IIUDIT
No 3381
PERTH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969.
Price 8c.
(Registered at the 0.P.O.. Perth tor transmission by post as a Newspaper. ,
Abortion problems attacked in three of [astern States W.A. CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
THREE STATES other than Western Australia have been involved in campaigns c oncerning changes in laws relating to abortion. From Sydney Melbourne and Adelaide, Catholic papers have carried lead stories of protest from Cardinal Gilroy, A rchbishop J. Knox and Adelaide's Christian Life Movement. ADELAIDE, similar to campaign. It is being con- healthy children would moves being made in ducted on the lines of have been destroyed for Western Australia, is or- similar movements in fear of deformity. One ganising a petition to be Britain and the United expert has stated that presented to Members of States of America. A vari- three healthy children Parliament. ety of arguments are would be killed for every Meetings there are be- used to promote the cam- deformed child eliminating arranged in parishes paign. The number of ed. If they had their way, to inform people of the women seeking abortion what would have happenimpending legislation and illegally is quoted con- ed to those children born Archbishop M. Beovich stantly, and through re- blind or deaf who have has written to all his petition achieves accept- giv en wonderful expriests asking them to ance in some quarters. amples to us in their efsupport the meetings. We may well ask how is fective efforts to overthe calculation made? come their disabilities The difference in the and live happy, useful figures quoted from dif- lives?" IN SYDNEY, Cardinal ferent sources would lead Gilroy denounced aborone to doubt their accution as murder and ap- racy. Then there is the pealed to all decent peo- question of backyard IN PERTH, the cample to oppose every effort abortions and the dan- paign to collect signato legalise it. gers involved. Here, too, tures for presentation of "The life of the child is there seems to be a good a petition to members of as sacred before birth as deal the Lesgislative Assembly of exaggeration. it is after birth. is making steady pro"The compassion cases "To destroy that life in gress. Meetings have been an unborn child deliber- of rape and incest and the held in some parishes possibility of deformity ately, an action that is and most will be receivare used a great deal to called abortion, is nothplay on the emotions. In ing petition forms this ing other than murder. week. "Just as murder of an all these, little attention is paid to the The petition forms are rights of adult is a crime crying to heaven for vengeance, so the unborn child. If some expected to be completed also is the murder of an protagonists of abortion and returned by the end had their way, many of February. unborn child.
Sydney
Perth
Organisation
W . DROSDOWSKY (C.B.C., Highgate).
R. SCOLARO (C.B.C., Fremantle).
E XHIBITION W INNERS students of Catholic colleges were T HREE among those granted government university general exhibitions this week. They are J. .1. Plante, of Mercedes College, Victoria Square -she passed in seven subjects with six distinctions; R. Scolaro, of Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle—he passed in seven subjects with five distinctions; W. Drosdowsky, of Christian Brothers' College, Highgate—he passed in seven subjects with five distinctions, receiving a special subject exhibition in mathematics. • See Page 12—Mission boys' success. J. J. PLANTE (Mercedes) .
BOOK TO ANSWER CRITICS OF PAPAL Civic Reception ENCYCLICAL SOON
"There is a planned organisation in Australia, as there has been elsewhere to make legal. abortion— that is. the commission of murder T HE Vatican Secretariat concerns medical opinion supervised by the Secre- to modify its study in the of the unborn on the subject. tariat of State. "L'Osser- light of evidence containchild. of State is preparing a has published ed in the White Book. vatore" Party politics as such volved in public affairs "All decent people must The same sources say messages of approval and were no business of the but "it was a field that White Book on "Humarecognise the awful there will be a section denature of abortion and op- Church, but the Church was full of reefs and nae Vitae," according to voted to messages and gratitude, mild objecPose any effort to legalise came into contact with shoals. Party politics as reliable Vatican sources. articles in support of the tions and a series of articles explaining and dethe political life of the such would be avoided it. encyc lica I. Objections fending the encyclical at not through indifference, "Australia needs popu- community in many ways Pope Paul may have will be reported and various levels and anlation and every child which made political in- but to be impartial." made a reference to this these will be answered swering objections to it. conceived volvement necessary. He said that there in his speech on Decem- anonymously. Bishop in Australia The White Book could Should be This was said by were so many social, ber 23 to the College of Carlo Colombo, the welcomed as a sheaves of mescontain citizen of Archbishop L. J. Goody cultural, educational and Cardinals: "We are aware Pope's "personal" theolothe nation. sages of approval plus moral matters, which inat a civic reception in IN MELBOURNE, of the different reactions gian, has been preparing previously unpublished timately concern religion aroused by Our pro- these replies. speaking at Mass on the his honour at Council support from bishops. Feast of House last Monday. The that the separation was nouncement. We noted the Archbishop Holy Family, reception was attended rarely complete between them all with the respect PASTORAL Knox Plans for the White denounced current moves by over 250 people of the two. we have for all and with may be modified by Secretariat The of Book State THE PRIESTS of the to all denominations and Archbishop Goody said the proposal to make the has recorded all the cor- publication of a similar legalise Archdiocese, through said that abortion. He callings. that he was deeply in- necessary replies at the respondence it has receiv- survey of reactions preChristian tradiballoting, have selecttion had terested in the principle The Lord Mayor, Mr. right moment, particular- ed following "Humanae pared by IDO-C, the Docualways opposed ed Father P. Quinn to abortion. He welcomed of subsidiarity. He said ly on the level of pastoral Vitae." It seems likely mentation Centre on the quoted from T. Wardle, be their nomination the "Diciache," local that government and introduced preoccupations." Archthe White Book will aim Concilar Church which composed ' for the position of in the bishop Goody. He was was an excellent exam to show substantial world has its headquarters in Vicar General. first second half of the supported by the Hon. pie of the use of this Vatican sources claim wide agreement with the Rome. century, the precept: 1rchbishop L J. principle. ' Thou shalt not "It must be that the White Book, as encyclical and provide reprocure S. Bovell, M.L.A., Mina Goody has accepted said. planned at the moment, sponses to difficulties rehe The Vatican White Boc,i-c ister for Lands, repre- preserved, bortion." this nomination and senting the Government "strengthened but never will contain some unpub- garding it, particularly, should have appeared bea ppointed Father and the Hon. J. Tonkin, exaggerated." lished documents. One as Pope Paul said, on the fore Christmas, but preQuinn as his Vicar paration of it is dragging. MLA., Leader of the After the welcome and would be an acknow- pastoral plane. General. It is likely that IDO-C Opposition. response Archbishop ledgement by birth conArchbishop Knox said: Archbishop Goody Goody was introduced to trol commission mem"L'Osservatore Ro- will beat the Vatican to Father Quinn. a Doc"During the last twelve thanked the Lord Mayor the Councillors and tor of Canon Law and their bers that their task was mano's" handling of reac- the punch, so that it will Months, for the the movement and Councillors for the wives and the guests purely consultative and tions to "Humanae Vitae" seem that the White a Licentiate of Sacred Theology, is the parish abortion legalisation of reception. He said that were offered refresh- that they would adhere may provide a clue to the Book is a response to the has whatever decision White Book, particularly IDO-C publication rather priest of Mirrabooka. Droportions assumed the it was a good thing for ments by the City Coun- to of a real the Church to become in- cil. Pope Paul made. Another as the Vatican daily is than IDO-C being forced
for Archbishop
VicarGeneral named
Campaign
.. Readers Opinions
Page Two
THE
Thursday, January 23, 1969,
RECORD
Personal letter to Pope A QUESTION OF METHOD from Dutch Cardinal
the process of de-institu, tionalisation?" or "What values, what truths are bound up necessarily If Catholics gave the sion with the legislators. SIR.—I am quite prewith the notion of faith feel but help cannot I it support, A REPORT offering "orientation that is of great value" con- and the notion of pared to sign the petition D.L.P. strong against the Abortion Bill, would be in a position to that this is an unintencerning questions raised by Catholicism in the Netherlands Church?" but under protest. If the exert a powerful influ- tional slight on the AlIf intelligence. As symptoms of the mighty's proposing legislation is passed, the ence. Bills has been sent by Bernard Cardinal Alfrink of Utrecht to crisis in the Church, the blame must lie not on the ' easier divorce and abor- God did grant us this summary cited the de. secularists who proposed tion would have little boon, we could continue Pope Paul VI. in vocations to the it, but on the Catholic prospect of going beyond on our happy, irresponThe report in French, traditional system and rity strongly centred or cline Any time and religious priesthood the first reading. Justice sible way. population generally. entitled "Esquisse du Ca- the as yet unspecified the hierarchy easily loses The Bill will probably in education would be a amoral legislation threa- tholicisme Neerlandais" vision of a new Church; any form of contact with life in the Netherlands pass, principally because reality. Legislation based tened, all we would have ( Sketch of Dutch Catho- openness and lack of the community, then ap- and the growing number there is no effective oppo- on sound Christian (as to do is sign a petition licism), was written by openness; uniformity and peals constraints of priests and religious to sition to it. The signing distinct from Catholic) and leave the rest to Dr. W. Kusters, director pluriformity; formalism rather than to faith, fa- returning to lay life. of a petition is a waste of principles would enrich Divine Providence. What of the Dutch Catholic and authentic personal vours a certain formaThe summary then paper and time. There is the social and economic price the Church Mili- Social Ecclesiastical In- liberty; the conception of lism. An eloquent ex- briefly described the et. tant? country. only one word politicians life of the titute. the essential Gospel mes- ample is the fact that a forts towards renewal iz A measure of the sinunderstand and that is Perhaps the successful In a personal letter sage as "service of God" high percentage of Catho- the Dutch Church: tiv ,•erity of the petitioners passage of the Abortion sent to the Pope with the "votes." and the concept of the lics (between 65 per cent new catechism, liturgical would be their willing- Bill will shock Catholics Libor A.L.P. Have the report, Cardinal Alfrink message as "service of and 70 per cent) do not renewal, ecumenism, the withhold electo- into facing up to their reeral Party anything to ness to agree with the thesis of Dutch Pastoral Council, said: "This report offers men." from the par- sponsibilties in the politifear if this legislation is ral support theological judgment the encyclical, "Humanae diocesan pastoral coup, no supporting the Bill. cal life of the country. AUTHORITY cils, the Dutch Pastore passed? Will any of our ties about how the situation Vitae." opposed to Let's be honest — how Perhaps! Catholics ought to be. A central problem, the The fundamental ques- Institute, reconsideratiot they would votes abortion withhold their many "Is the present develop- summary stated, is the tion in the present crisis, of the role of the priest Finally, might Iexpress We all lose? support from these par- stand to good or bad, a notion and the experience the summary said, is renewal of Religious or. ment again never that hope the answer, and so ties at the next election know the will we be called on to source of hope or a o f authority. "An autho- "What are the limits to ders. legislators. the and give it to the one do ask God to do something source of fear? On these which holds Christian Because some Catholics we haven't got the cou- questions, the report can ( as distinct from Catho- are confused by the rage to do ourselves. offer only a partial anlic) values sacrosanct and Church-Politics issue and swer. Yours, &c., strongly opposes a fur- the others simply lack VALUE W. W. O'GRADY, deterioration in eourage, we are invited ther report offers this -But Claremont. intercesGod's invoke to those standards. orientation that is of great value. It formulates those questions that every responsible person in the Church and every theologian must now ask SIR.—May I be permit- day. The fault, to my threshold of that dwellthe Church is to conif stock the daresay I ing. exgreat lies to a of mind, ted the hospitality to have real meantinue trotted your columns to express tent with the clergy. The excuse will be ing for the world." (By Father Patrick joint chiefs of staff of son uniforms to flat some opinions formed priests, the shepherds of out, that the priests are The report on the cloth* the Vietnamese armed new civilian during the six months the flock, appear to have too busy—but is it not a Burke, J. S.S.C.) Dutch Church was also forces, the general poli- Then they mounted since my arrival in this lost, or perhaps have de- very definite part of their sent to the heads of dedepart- truck and were drive: warfare Ten former Viet Cong tical country as a migrant. My liberately severed, their business to visit and wel- partments of the Roman Watching the parishioners? drove through the gate ment, the Vietnamese away. new come views are put forward contact with the people. Even in Catholic Italy curia, the Church's ad- of the prisoner of war Third Corps tactical zone truck slowly make not in a spirit of carping And it is the common ministrative offices; to camp here on their way and United States ad- way to the exit gate were criticism, but in the hope people I refer to, the there are rumbles of disthe editor of "L'Osserva- to the local bus station. visors the camp com- hundreds of other ph that some good may is- little man on a meagre content at the disparity Romano," the Vati- They were on the first mander handed each soners from behind the income, the family whose between the practise and tore sue therefrom. daily; and to leg of a journey back to man a travel bag, a new double rows of barbel City can direcChrist's of precept is, from It seems to me that, in breadwinner national bish- their native villages and shirt and trousers, pock- wire in their compound in distant tive to feed His lambs European Australia, Catholicism — necessity, ops' conferences. to a new life as law- et money and bus fare. There were no signals d to make alike, sheep and they, Of a surety a parts. Christianity as nay, given at summary A members of the In addition, each man recognition or fa rewei abiding in the differentiation whole—is fast losing the the priests, keep in touch no the beginning of the re- community. received a certificate of on either side. battle against gross ma- with the wealthy and the attitudes displayed toport made the following There are 2,400 prisoe release which entitles of different wards those influential, but the direct is terialism and the "God The 10 men, all born him to get the same ers of war in the Bin points: wondead" philosophy of the demand for the tithe in status in life. Small "The Dutch Church was in South Vietnam, and identity card as the or- Hoa camp. Of these II the Sunday sermon is der that here in Australia taken as prisoners of beamed to affluent and people are turning away in the past a powerful in- war while serving with dinary Vietnamese male. are former members a still. is so stitution; it One of the prisoners the North Vietnams, from the Church, and indigent alike. the Viet Cong, were sewoe to those among the But, in recent years, the lected for release by the made a short speach af- army captured in th south. North Vietnad I know of a recently ordained who, basking in conviction has gained ter the ceremony. Vietnamese dearrived migrant family their smug satisfaction, strength that the institu- South The youngest prisoner refuses to recognise theft be- was 20 and the oldest 44. existence although the who settled in one of the are guilty of actions and tion (which tends by defi- fence ministry. Good 1NUARY: haviour while in prison They all looked healthy. south has offered to re outer suburbs, ten miles omissions which may nition to become harden25—Golden and Silver or so from Perth. Believed) constitutes a menace camp was the criterion Immediately after the turn them. They id Jubilee Mass, Santa ing that, as members of have precipitated these for the resiliency and the for their release, accord- ceremony the prisoners have to await a prisone defections. ing to sources at the went inside the camp exchange if and whe Maria College. the Universal Church, Australian Catholics ap- dynamism of the Dutch camp. dispensary where they the fighting ends and I 31-7.30 p.m. Attend din- they could expect the pear to attend Mass on Church. The true reliner, Government same courtesy and spirit Sundays and Holydays of gious needs of the moA statement by the de changed from their pri- settlement is reached. House. of service from the clergy obligation in fair num- ment will not be answer- fence ministry said the #.444 4-#~1.4..•••••••4•4 4,141,14 , 04,441NW • .11. of their new parish as bers, but what a pitiful ed unless the institution men were released "withFEBRUARY: they were wont to receive turnout there is at a renews itself and shows in the framework of the I NSIST ON 11-9 a.m. Red Mass, St. in their homeland, the weekday or even a Satur- the necessary suppleness Nguyen Trai Campaign Mary's Cathedral. wife requested a blessing day morning Mass. It to be ceaselessly reno- and also for humanitar12—Archbishop out of for the house into which would seem that only the vated. The means par ex- ian purposes as demonthey had recently moved, fear of mortal sin spurs cellence for keeping con- strated many times betown till March 5. "Fit for a King the domicile that was to them on—not generosity, tact with the living rea- fore." It classified them MARC!!: be their home. Although not love, not an all-con- lity is dialogue with all as "prisoners of war be LADIES! 28—Attend farewell Arch- a half-hearted assurance suming desire to receive, classes of the believing longing to the North Communist bishop Appleton, Su- was given, to this day no as often as possible, the people." Vietnam Buy the Best Fresh Meat from OUR biaco City Hall. Auxiliary Forces in the priest has crossed the Bread of Life, that Divine CAUSES Butchers Shops South." In conversation food of which Jesus said. Tensions arose, the "He who eats my flesh summary continued, be- they referred to them as Special Quotations to Schools and Institutions and drinks my blood will cause some persons re- Viet Cong. Locations: have life eternal." Simple sist it and others find it RED CROSS TYLER'S SUPERMARKET words, simply spoken difficult to admit that the 9 11 Beaufort Street, Inglewood. Phone 71-6090 release was formal The and meaning exactly principles of renewal what they say—yet were must first find concrete made at a short cere B. & P. BUTCHERS camp parone to judge by weekday form in provisional initia- mony on the Cnr. Orrong Rd., and Oats St., Carlisle January 26 (Green): THIRD SUNDA\ AFTER communions, ade ground. In the prethe obvious EPIPHANY (2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. conclusion would be that tives, experiments whose sence of a representative THE CHEAPER FOOD MART value must be revealed of the International Red Preface of Trinity. Australian Catholics con- by time. 63-1639 Cross. the Vietnamese Cnr. Chapman Rd., & Pitt St., Bentley. Phone sider the words of Jesus The summary stressed defence ministry, the 40,04,04,,MM•4,04.MOMMINN.P4•440,04.#4.14NNIVM•0.0444 January 27 (White): St. John Chrysostorn, Bishop, in the same category as that the Dutch Church Aesop's fables. Confessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass Proper. authorities were leading I also find it hard to the renewal. Common Preface. understand why the Mass The summary noted prayers are rushed that Dutch Catholics feel January 23 (White): St. Peter Nolascus, Confessor through at breakneck strong ties to the religio( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common speed. When Latin gave ecclesiastical system. BePreface. way to the vernacular, it tween 40 per cent and 50 was surely with the pur- per cent are religious in This is the ideal of the January 29 (White): St. Francis de Sales, Bishop, pose of permitting the the traditional sense, it C onfessor, Doctor (3rd Class). Mass from c ongregation to appre- said, while 15 per cent are ciate and participate in "liberal." In January, Common. Common Preface. the beauty and majesty 1967, 63.3 per cent of of the official prayers of Dutch Catholics attended January 30 (Red): St. Martina, Virgin, Martyr t he Church. But the man- Sunday Mass regularly. ( 3rd Class). Mass from Common. Common ner in which the prayers In 1966, each practising are gabbled Preface. almost Catholic received Holy It could be your ideal of life. makes it sound as though Communion about 44 a foreign tongue is still times on the average. Of You can fulfil it either as a January 31 (White): St. John Bosco, Confessor being used. Solemnity every 100 Dutch citizens. ( 3rd Class). Mass Proper. Common Preface. and grandeur should be one is a priest or a memPriest or Brother. the keynotes of a reli- ber of a religious order. gious service, and can About 95 per cent of CaI f you would like to learn more February 1 (White): St. Brigid, Virgin (3rd only be attained if the tholics send their chilof this ideal . . . Class). Mass from Common. Common Pre- celebrant takes pains to dren to a Catholic elebe deliberate in his ac- mentary school and 75 face. Write a- Ring-tions as well as in his per cent read a Catholic VOCATION DIRECTOR, speech. newspaper. February 2 (White): Feast of the Purification of C APUCHIN FRANCISCAN FATHERS, Yours. &c.. The tensions in the the Blessed Virgin. Septuagesima Sunday 98 CATHERINE STREET, LEICHHARDT, G.W.R. Dutch Church, the report ( 2nd Class). Mass Proper. Creed. Preface of ( Name and address N.S.W. 2040. PHONE 56 1880. said, have their origin in Nativity. supplied.) oppositions between: the
OBSERVATIONS ON US
South Vietnamese release 10 prisoners
O fficial Engagements .1
MUCKS SMALLGOODS
MASSES FOR THE WEEK
1
FOLLOWING ST. FRANCIS AS HE FOLLOWED CHRIST CAPUCHIN
FRANCISCAN
Thursday, January 23, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Page Three
Brazils wealthy prolong misery of masses of people
PROFESSED
ing to escape armed revo- vakia. In fact,Ihave said lution," he explained, "is over and over again that not to fear the term 're- none of the present sovolution' and to under- cialist models—and I restand it in the sense of a call the existence of soprofound and rapid cialism that are English, IN an address only now made public, a Brazilian archbishop change. If Christians be- Swedish, Israeli, African . . . the fruitfulness and of other kinds—can denounced wealthy citizens of his own country and United lieve of peace for attaining jus- be transplanted into Lapolicy for prolonging the wretched conditions of States tice, they believe also tin America. We must masses of people in Brazil. that justice is necessary discover a way that takes into account our origiThe Paris daily "Le bishop Camara recalled hoots with the powerful." to attain peace." He added that it will be nality . . . Our path is Monde' published on Jan- that half the population Archbishop Camara conuary 10 excerpts from a of Brazil has "to make a tinued: 'Some get chills necessary to show a cer- perhaps to be found in Archbishop pretence of living" on less t alk given by at the mere thought of an tain skill "to prove that it the line of a socialism Helder Pessoa Camara of than $13, and that most abrupt change, of a revo- is possible to realise a that is not a puppet in the hands of the State or Olinda and Recife at Belo employed Brazilians do lution. They want the revolution in peace, to Horizonte on December not receive even the mini- Church to fight for a slow change socio - economic of a single party, but 15. It has not been pos- mum wage. Observing evolution. One may re- and politico - cultural which safeguards the persible to publish the text that "one per cent of the mind them of the words structures with courage, son and the community." in Brazil, which has been landowners own almost of Paul VI: 'Development decision and firmness but The archbishop conruled by presidential de- half the land," he accused requires bold, profoundly without bloodshed." cluded: "The day we will them of being the "true renovating cree since December 13. have the courage, the transformaOWN TYPE confidence to be ourSpeaking at graduation agitators, enemies of or- tions; urgent reforms Criticising the United selves; the day we will exercises to an audience der," who oppose a must be undertaken withStates and the Soviet believe in the strength of of this out delay.' of 6,000 persons, Arch- "modification grim reality." Union, who "both mani- ideas and of justice; the "When a country has The archbishop answer- bowed for centuries un- fest coldness and egotism day we will decide to deed the objections of those der injustice, those who and seek in reality only mand, peacefully, the who think that it is easier dare to speak of this type to exploit underdevelop- changing of the socio-ecoto help open the eyes of of evolution prove their ed countries," Archbishop nomic and politico-cultuexplained his ral structures that cause the masses than to indifference to famine Camara achieve reforms and who wretchedness and the in- point of view: "It has unhappiness in our counsay that stimulating this justices we see around been said widely that I try and our continent, on desire the transformation that day we will not be at awareness will provoke us." of Brazil into a sort of the beginning of the end, class struggle and play "The secret of attempt- Yugoslavia or Czechoslo- but we will be at the end into the hands of the Sister Mary Andrew Hutchinson ( pictured) made her of the beginning." communists. Final Profession in the chapel at St. John of God Consistently concerned Monsignor E. Kennedy IMPACT about social reform Arch- Convent, Subiaco, recently. w as the celebrant of the Profession Mass. He was "It is an illusion," he bishop Camara has been said, "to think that if we repeatedly accused of be- a ssisted in the profession ceremonies by Father F. do not open the eyes of ing a communist by right- Dillon who concelebrated the Mass with him. Sister is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson wing Brazilian groups. the masses, they will reof Ballarat. B RITAIN'S govern- main closed. Today with retain the to plans transistor radio, telement Police arrested a Greek INTACT dlily prayer and com- vision, the press, aeroThe relics, fragments of pulsory religious edu- planes, everything that Orthodox monk on chargANNOUNCEMENT. cation in its State happens in the most dis- es of breaking into St. the saint's head, were intact. schools, the Education tant parts of the world Andrew's Cathedral in Before the arrest, OrM inister, Edward has a repercussion in reGreece, Patras, damand thodox Metropolitan ConShort, has declared. gions almost inaccessible GERALDTON He made the an- yesterday. It is impos- aging a reliquary given to stantine of Patras said the act was most likely nouncement as he dis- sible to think with eyes Greek the Orthodox prompted by the reliHas some vacancies for Boarding cussed details of a closed. And woe to Chrisproposed new educa- tianity if the masses have Church by Pope Paul VI gious fanaticism of cerStudents in both Primary and tain Orthodox who retion act at a school the impression of having in 1964. Secondary Grades. gard the form of the reopening ceremony at been betrayed by a Archbishop Thomas J. monk, The Gervarios liquary "Catholic" as and Newcastle. Church intimidated by McDonough, of Louisville, A full range of subjects is available the government and in Ca- Argyropoulos, 22, told not Greek Orthodox. The U SA, in a letter to pasmetropolitan said, howfrom First Year to Leaving tors recommended conpolice he did it because ever, that the reliquary Certificate. MEMORIALS he was opposed to the may be the one that By- ferral of Confirmation on children in the archway the relic of St. An- zantine Emperior ConApplications can be made in writing to the drew was kept in a glass stantine Paleologus, flee- diocese be postponed in Headmaster, casing. He said this was ing the Turkish invasion 1969. 75 QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, FREMANTLE REV. BRO. McAPPION, He said he had consultSpecialising in Altars and Memorial Work. Erected contrary to the Orthodox in 1444, carried away to ed with the archdiocesan ST. PATRICK•S COLLEGE Rome for safekeeping. anywhere in W.A. Church Altars planned & executed faith. GERALDTON. 6530 liturgical c o m mission Designs and Quotes without obligation. and the postponement deWe have over 60 years' experience" Phone 5-1661 cision was reached pending a study of ways to make conferral of the sacrament more meaningEnjoy the Best ful to children. A ccommodation & Service 32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE A s a result there will A re Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Hotel Cottesloe be few Confirmation cereBuilding, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. R IGHT ON THE SEA FRON, A Catholic priest work- mer members of religious monies during the year. Bulldozers, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote orders, particularly the Those which already have Phone 3 2155 ing at a civilian job was for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. residences of forme, been scheduled will be R. M. DYNIOCK , Licenses arrested in Budapest, nuns. PHONE — S 4488. held. Hungary, recently, it was During the searches, Shenton Park Bayswater Hotel reported in Bonn, West police looked for reliOPP, STATION Hotel gious literature publishOld Time Music & Germany. NICHOLSON RO 4D ed outside Hungary, for SHENTON PARK Dancing, Friday and S paciona Car Park Authorities gave no rea- money and for evidence Sad-Breakfast. Moderate Rotes Saturday. LES BARTILET Prop. Beer Garde's. Oyes Air Bar son for the arrest of the that the former Religious TEL.: 71 1224 Phone: 8 2178 priest, Father Josep were continuing to give religious instructions. Nemeth, 0. Praem. Subiaco Hotel Wembley Hotel After World War II, First Class Accommodation Excellent Lounge and K.NA., the German Ca- most religous orders in and Service Accommodation tholic news agency, also Hungary were forcibly DRIVE-TN BOTTLE DEPT. Phone 87 2418 reported that, during the disbanded by the governFREE HOME DELIVERY Cnr. Cambridge and Phone 81 1028 past three weeks, Hun- ment and members of the bane McHenry, Proprietress Alexander Sts., Wembley garian police have con- orders have since been SOAK UP THE SOW BY THE ducted searches at night engaged in civilian occu Hotel Australia SEA AT of the residences of for- pations. The Ocean Beach mrsaAor STREET, PERTH
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS
I
61 1158
him from any nation, a spokesman for the Vatican Press Office said. The statement was made after a news service said the Pope was giving "serious consideration" to the possibility of visiting Japan in 1970 on the 25th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. The spokesman said the Pope has received invitations from many nations, including Japan. "The possibilities are infinite," the spokesman said.
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, January 23, 1969,
RECORD
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Discusses . . WHENEVER we are certain that we have an absolutely original idea, it might be well to go back to the Greeks to see how they put it. There are not many new things happening today, but only the same old things happening to new people. Some of our "new" ideas are so labelled because we do not know what is old. Most curious of all phenomenon today is that, with all our education, science and precision, there should be so much superstition, sentimentalism and fanaticism. Even in the area of religion where there is so much doubt and questioning, one finds a credulousness which staggers reason. The reason is—whenever faith declines, superstition increases. Once the ties between man and God are snapped, the spiritual becomes twisted and tangled. Our point is that the queer love of emotional novelties in the world is not new. Even the Apostle John warned: "Believe not every spirit, but try the spirits whether they are of God: because many false prophets are gone into the world." " DURING Christmas week in Biafra," said
Religion is a disguise
S elf -Deception MAYBE the first century had somewhat
the same excesses as are found in one group of men and women rolling on the floor together in mutual sexual stimulation, who justified themselves by saying that they were "glorifying God in the spirit." Exactly the same feigning of chasity and piety as an excuse for wantonness was found among the Turlupins and others in the early Middle Ages. He who does wrong and knows it is wrong has more moral worth than he who does what is wrong and calls it the "movement of the spirit within." Today, as in past times, paroxysms are found in those who are over-enthusiastic about the spirit; they fall into a faint, boast of private revelations, speak in gibberish called "unknown tongues." Others go for dancing which is called "praising the Lord," while others boast o f their ecstasies, seeing visions and dreaming dreams. They remind historians of the medieval dancers of Flanders who "gyrated until they fell down breathless together, affirming that during these intervals of vehement agitation they were favoured with wonderful
visions." Others climbed trees under the impetus of the spirit, and some of them under its supposed influence fel l down and were killed. Still others, keen on what was called "Sensitivity," believed that going naked was a proof one had received the spirit. Richard of Holland four centuries ago went through the s treets naked to proclaim that "we are t he naked truth." In ages of belief ,some follow their own "guidance" without any outside checks or norms; curiously, they al l have a fondness for cellars or any place underground as if in their subconscious guilt they feared to lift themselves from the threshold of the light of reason, of rational review and criticism. But while some went underground, others became exhibitionists, such as the Adamites for whom nudity was innocence.
L ust For M artyrdom ANOTHER form of mental imbalance which existed in the past was a lust for martyrdom. Psychologically, it is little different from that which exists in our
effete civilisation, namely, the lust for arrest. In both cases, there was a passion for punishment which would attract attention. It must be conceded, however, that the modern "martyrs" who yearn for arrest, have a decided advantage over the blood martyrs whose glory was only posthumous. Those fourth-century days were harsher and crueller than ours, but whether it was death or incarceration, the motivation was the same. The Circumcellions, failing to glory the ego to provoke arrest and martyrdom, committed suicide by throwing themselves f rom the rocks in order to be venerated as martyrs. Lavish banquets were held on the eve of their death. No press existed in those days to publicise their exploits; but the modern Donatists who want to be beaten by a policeman or put in gaol, have the advantage of a ubiquitous town reporter. Some of this group, Augustine tells us, went so far as to go through villages threatening death to those who did not put them to death. Our age has not yet reached the s tage where the muggers say: "You mug me or I will mug you." This "Glory for me" in place of "Glory for God," in which an idea goes to the head l ike wine to an empty stomach and in which any error can be "blessed and approved by a text," appears in every period of history when faith declines and morals are weak. To know that there have always been excesses of enthusiasm will not stop them, but it will stop normal beings from thinking the world has gone to pot, because a few crackpots have taken to "pot."
ROME REPORT .I.
the island's new govern- "Observer," in Decembe ment is being negotiated. the Nigerian Federatios Catholic Studet The Lagos "Post," on of Father Anthony Byrne, December 30, described "condemned the role g "I saw the first results the United States grant Caritas in the Niger as "an hostile act' . . . crisis" should the al*, of the relief flights—the "We know the United tion that the organisatin spread of kwashiorkor States Government work was supplying arms t through several agencies the rebels be true." ( malnutrition) disease such as the C.I.A., the InThese statements, a mong children has been ternational Committee of noring that Caritas ti arrested. Instead of the the Red Cross Church or- supplied aid with nte ganisations, like Caritas, rather than politics a children being listless and even private indi- the criterion ($1,000$ with swollen bellies and viduals in the guise of to Nigeria as well business tycoons. $1,500,000 to Biafra in t' scabies, they have begun "We know the veiled last quarter of 1968), inl smiling again and their flown to Biafra concen- well as proteins to Bia- mg ten tons of stockfish. of the joint church aid attempts of certain for- cate the bitterness whit skin is healing." trated proteins which fra. It was piloted by Captain group and the Interna- eign powers to draw the will remain even if d had been mixed with loBackstrom from Sweden tional Red Cross craft. wool over the face of the shooting has to stop. Father Byrne, a 36-year- cal foods. However, last with co-pilot Olsen from It also depends on the Federal authorities. Financial help for Ca: old Irish Holy Ghost mis- year the food shortage Norway and an engineer, flow of aid. Caritas offi"And this the Federal tas Internationalis Reb sionary, is in charge of was so acute that hardly Germany. cials in Rome admit the Government is prepared programme for Nigest THE United States Nubler from the mercy airlift to block- any yams, the food staple, A fter landing, a Nigerian difficulty to convincing and determined to put a Biafra (from Novernh government's virtual gift aded Biafra from Sao were kept for their seeds. which had fol- people that the Biafran full stop to." issue Caritas news bt four Globemasters bomber Tome, the tiny Portu- In other words, in a few of lowed it in dropped anti- situation remains dramaletin — in U.S. dollars might solve even this guese island in the Gulf weeks time there will be personnel bombs nearby. tic. 812,7091 G ermany, problem. Father Byrne of Guinea. He was in One killed 11 of the off261,2341! Netherlands, always been foods "We have any local scarcely calculated that when they Rome early in January to of sensational mix the go into action in Febru- loaders and wounded a wary THE tone showed Holy See. 247,000: Bad report on the relief opera- with which to missionary. Olsen and figures." said Father hat although the Ni- 246.289; Switzerland, 11 from Sao flown proteins ary they will triple the tion at Caritas headquarThe plane Nicholas Frank of the CaTome. The organisations average of 100 tons of Backstrom. after 144.50; Ireland, 160,61 bishops, gerian ters. concerned (Caritas Inter- supplies delivered to Bia- was damaged and two ritas secretariat, "but their visit to Rome in U.S.A.. 117.768.49; El engines developed ohi people are dying of star"The morale in Biafra nationalis, Catholic Relief fra nightly. December, rejected the land. 116,361.40; Cart leaks. is much higher now than Services and the two Provation there and we can ocal press accusations Emergency Fund. 25,00 On the night of January three months ago," he testant agencies Diakobe involved in an even hat the Pope and Caritas Austria, 22.037.08; Luld said, "but another acute nische Werk and Nord- 2-3, the joint church aid greater tragedy in com- were aiding the Biafra bourg. 15.985; Fran, operation chalked up its crisis is brewing." ing months. Nobody iecessionists, the suspi- 15367: Canada, 133811 churchaid) will have to thousandth flight since Australia, 8,901.89. thought it would conHe went on to explain find means of carrying they began in March, COPILOT Olsen tinue this long and, inevi- !ion persists. that mercy planes had weighty carbohydrates as 1968. Total : U.S.$2,318,992.11 According to the Lagos There are now needed surgery and he tably. people begin to about fifty flights a week. was sent to Fernando lose interest. But the Caritas' 500th flight was Poo on a Red Cross plane. problem is still there." E XPERT REAL ESTATE SERVICE made on the last night of Captain Backstrom and "It is a pity," said Fa1968. The joint aid opera- Nubler decided to fly ther Byrne, "that the efOur organisation caters for a comprehensive service In O PTOMETRISTS Real Estate under the following headings. tion has flown in nearly back to Sao Tome as they 172. Scarborough Beach goad Phone 24 3543 fort could not have gone We By Auction or Private Treaty. PROPERTY SALES: 10,000 tons of relief sup- feared the plane would be have homes available in all leading suburbs. 110 Hannan Street, Kolar,o,li. 21‘0,10 ti 715 into development work." plies. bombed when daylight • V ALUATIONS: We are sworn Valuers and can offer a r WILLIS " , Instead, the aid ($22, complete valuation service. Flights have become came. The depressurisaNovember, up to 318,992 V ACANT LAND: We specialise in home sites in all suburbs progressively more diffi- tion system did not funcChoice lots available in Scarborough said Doubleview from 1968) has gone into a con$1200 deposit. cult. Gunboats and radar - tion, two engines leaked tinuing emergency operaBUILDING: We are registered Builders (Class At Az specialise THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE guided land batteries steadily and there was no In new homes on easy terms. Inspect our modern five-roomed tion. The joint church co-pilot, but eventually have increased their accutiled roof, brick homes at Doubleview. NSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED I group is expending $1,000 racy; since November re- they arrived in Sao Tome These homes are complete with modern colour schemes innot this does daily; MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN CAN gleaming Kitchen Bathroom. Larninex-topped cupand lief planes have been fol- where Backstrom was boards, Electric Stove. Tiled Shower recess, Hot water clude the cost of relief INSURANCE PROTECTION to hospital and rushed System and every modern fitting necessary for home comlowed to the improvised supplies, which are usufort Price tincluOing land $14,000 D,posit $3000. 133 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH airport and bombed after three pieces of metal ally donated. were removed from his Easy Weekly Paymenibi, Inapertiong to suit your convenience. G. F. PEARCE, Manager Phone 21 6091. landing. Two planes have moment the Funds at been hit and one destroy- body. He resumed the mercy flights on his re- are sufficent to cover ed. more covery three weeks later. flights for little One of the joint church than a month. Catholic Institutions — Enjoy 98 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Towards the end of aid DC-7's was hit on Special Quotations at the . . Member of Real Estate Institute. November 5. It left Sao 1968, Caritas was involvTome at midnight carry- ed in plans to shift children from Biafra. It THE future of Biaestablished a hospital for them on Sao Tome where fra is obscure, but it 150 are being treated and seems likely that relief it is assuring mainten- for the area torn by this FRESH FISH — FROZEN FISH ance for another 750 in civil war will continue Gabon. but the problem for many years. SHELL FISH — OLIVE OIL, Etc, seems less urgent with Both volunteer agencies Always Available the establishment of over and governments have to 900 feeding centres serv- estimate the repercusFREE DELIVERY IN METROPOLITAN AREA ing more than 200,000 sions of their immediate TELEPHONE 5 3281 ( 5 Lines) meals per month. For the aid on future relations in or FREMANTLE P.O. BOX 384. moment, the children are the zone. being fed. Those rehabiliThe Nigerian governtated in Sao Tome return ment protested against to Biafra and their place the United States initiais taken by others. tive in providing four But whether the slight Globemasters for the improvement in the Bia- joint church operation fran food situation will and another four for the be maintained depends in International Red Cross ()llodern Alarmacy the short-term on the em- whose relief flights from Fremantle Agents for INNOXA COSMETICI Sole ployment of the United Fernando Poo have been States Globe masters blocked since December Cnr. Atwell Arcade St Cantonment St., Phone 5 20 alongside the six planes while an agreement with
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Thursday, January 23, 1969.
THE
RECORD
FINAL VOWS TAKEN • "5,
Page Five
"LEAKED" STORIES CAUSE REACTION
DOUGLAS WOODRUFF, former editor bers with most to contribut will prefer to use nf the "Tablet," national Catholic re- older and narrower chanof communication, view, told the "Times," national daily nels there will be more caunewspaper, that its practice of publish- tion and more hedging and qualification before ing "leaked" confidential and unautho- recommendations a r e agreed which may be rised documents dealing with the Cath- going to be leaked. olic Church would only reinforce "tradi- "To encourage such leakages will in short tions of secrecy." counter-productive.
S ister Mary Jacinta, 0.P., pictured with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Vance arid her two brothers after her Final Profession last week. Sister Jacinta was professed in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Scarborough. The Profession Mass was celebrated by Monsoignor A. Langmead.
prove Woodruff was follow"But the effects of a It will reinforce the traing up a letter to the lack of confidence can ditions of secrecy, the "Times" written in De- only be to injure the opposite of what I becember by John Cardinal prospects for more re- lieve you, sir, would like Heenan of Westminster, sponsible discussion in to see happening in the who had criticised the the Church. The mem- Church." newspaper for publishing a confidential and inaccurate report about a Catholic theologians' meeting at Zurich and for its general "over-exposure" of minor incidents of unrest in the Church.
POPE'S ADVICE TO NEW BISHOPS
Woodruff told t he Pope Paul VI told 12 • hope of explaining Ca"Times" he considered its modpractice of publishing bishops at their episcopal tholic doctrine to libleaked and unauthorised ordination that they must em man. But such erties lead to a "relativdocuments "unworthy" the ism" of Catholic doctrine be custodians of of the paper. "profane which faith, even at risk of their in All organisations need thought seeks a new exministry pression with its insecua an area of "confidentia- lives, in lity," he said. There can plagued with "criticism, rity," the Pope said. be no valid reason "for doubt doctrinal and Pope Paul told the bishThe Vatican City daily, cilium." contained "plauNO ACCOUNT plication of the under- denying to ecclesiastical "You are the preops: sible statements." whim." takings relative the to authorities what is readi"L'Osservatore Romano," It concluded: "Beyond eminent disciples of re wishes in question, and ly conceded to everybody But it observed that In his talk to the bish- velation, and no one criticising a group of re- some of the things re- that, it is deplorable that redounds neither to the else, not to have private nowned theologians for quested "are already be- with the diffusion of such credit of the above-men- communications int e r- ops, Pope Paul said that more than you is the cuspublishing their appeal ing achieved and studied a document destined for tioned review or the good cepted and then publish- Christ made it plain at todian of this heritage of the Last Supper that the for broader freedoms, by competent authorities competent and respon- of the Church." ed, with third parties ar- Apostles and their suc- divine truth. sible authorities, a group said the publicity they of the Roman Curia." "The teaching of the rogating to themselves cessors are "special cus. of well-known and reSigners of the docusought "takes on the the right to override the todians" of divine truth. faith does not have the I t also discerned "crinowned theologians, takment, which held that character of protest and power to impose itself by teria and proposals ing no account of the freedoms for theologians wishes and reasons of the pressure." " And this high teaching its very announcement as of owners docuthe worthy of reserve with good rules of all legiti had been "regained" at office also demands a do the truths of the ra"L'Osservatore" grant- regard to the function of mate dialogue, should be the Second Vatican Coun- ments." witnessing, if need be at tional order. which can ed that the statement theologians and of theo- implicated in a form of cil and 'must not now be the risk of one's own be heard and diffused by A CHANCE of the theologians which logical studies in the am- publicity that takes on a Jeopardised again," inlife," the Pope said. their intrinsic evidence. was circulated in mid- bit of Catholic doctrine character of protest and clude The commissions estabFathers Hans faith is founded in The ministry bishop's is "A December though the of- and their relation to the pressure. This under the Kueng. Karl Rahner, Ed- lished after the Second weakened by the word of God and fices of the international ecclesiastical magister- present circumstances ward Schillebeeckx and Vatican Council must be today often theological review "Con- him." given a chance to estab- criticism, doubt and doc- Christ and of Him who is does not facilitate the ap- Yves Congar. lish themselves. Woodruff trinal whim. With sensiti- His faithful witness." The Pope said that the said. "Whether they take vity, meekness and a root and grow up to be- spirit of sacrifice, he "first attitude towards come valuable and impor- must perfect his art of our episcopal vocation tant bodies is going to guiding men and making should be the faith . . . a depend very much on the them love that obedience faith pure and whole togrowth of mutual confi- within whose sphere the wards revealed truth." dence among their mem- whole economy of salvaEX 1MPLE bers and between them tion is unfolded." He concluded that this and those who have set The Pope urged the India's Minister of State Pradesh State govern- had received a large bishops be attitude towards the faith new to num- out a fine of $660 as them up. for Home Affairs, V. C. ment which virtually out- ber of complaints is respected by every enkindled from "flames against punishment for those "You create a great Shukla. declared in Rai- laws Christ, the light of the Christian. "But in us teaconversions to the law from Christian making "forcible conver- temptation gross to pur, India, that the gov- Christianity in the State. missionaries. Called world," and told them chers, us shepherds. us the sion." breaches of confidence if this attitude ernment's policy on for- He said the Indian law Religious Freedom Act, that they must display bishops, The act also lays down you convey the impres- exemplary faith for Chris- must be perfect and exeign missionaries is to ministry is of the opinion replace them all with In- that the law is constitu- the legislation bans the that the punishment shall sion that leaked docu- tians who seem to be emplary." use of "force, allurement be doubled in the case of ments will be highly weldians. tional and legal. losing the Christian orAfter the ordinations of or fraudulent means" in forcible conversion of comed and that their conthodox spirit. the bishops, separate remaking conversions. It minors, women or mem- tents will be displayed Shukla said the governCOMPLAINTS ceptions were held in prescribes imprisonment bers of the former "un- with a prominence they ment is keeping a "strict RELATIVISM their honour attended by Shukla noted that he for a year with or with- touchable" communities. would otherwise have watch" over activities of "Orthodoxy today does r elatives and close : foreign missionaries in neither deserved nor renot seem to take first friends. the country. ceived. Revelations are place in the mind of great temptations to He added that whenChristians," the Pope ever any missionary is newspapers . . . and even said, explaining that libS UPPORT found engaging in politia document of quite erties are taken with the • cal activities, the governminor interest in itself "true heritage of Catholic OUR gains in reader interest ment directs him to quit pose, service to the work- when it can be announced doctrine.' This is done. the country. the Pope said, with the ADVERTISERS ing man," he said. as being published withHARDENING The archbishop added out the knowledge and t hat regulations for the against the wishes of Observers noted that worker -priest movement those whose property it Shukla's statement probably conveys a harden- IN an attempt to ease labour tensions in Spain, the will allow local variations is. "according to each bishing of the government's bishops are supporting freer trade unions and op's needs." attitude towards WIDE RANGE foreign A VAILABLE FROM missionaries. have also decided to use worker -priests to increase Although their number "T hese commissions While spelling out the has been growing in re- are broadly selected to the Church's influence among workers. Policy, officials in the cent months, worker- include a wide range of Past have spoken only Since the time of the ence in November decid- priests in Spain number viewpoints so there are of a "progressive Indianisa- Civil War (1936-39), a ed to foster the worker- only a little over 60. in a always likely to be people tion" of foreign Christian large part of the working priest movement, at one end or other of a la- total of 35.150 priests. 450 HAY STREET DER -n-, missions. It now appears class has been alienated bour apostolate of the the spectrum of Much opinion of the alienation that the laity and renewed efforts of government from the Church. labour from the who will be tempted to w ants foreign missionArchbishop Arturo Ta- in working-class parishes. Church stems from the think that they can strike aries to be replaced by bera Araoz of Pamplona, The committee is in long association of Cath- a blow for policies they Indians much more head of the bishops' com- charge of drafting details. olic leadership with the want or prejudice those quickly. government of General they dislike by authomittee on social action, Shukla In a compromise move OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS also enactment defended the said the meeting of the on worker -priests, a con- Francisco Franco, which rised disclosures and that of the Madhya Spanish Bishops' ConferCORNEAL LENS CONSULTANTS now controls all labour they can attack secrecy troversial subject in unions through the Fa- while remaining wholly 16 Plaza Arcade, Perth — 21-5344 many dioceses, the move0000000 00000111111111000000001111111111111111141.100000im00000 iiiii lange, Spain's only legal secret themselves. ment is being called political party. "priests for the labour As thousands of Spanministry." ish industrial workers reA rchbishop Tabera said turn home from a stretch The State's Leading these priests will work in at French. German and F URNITURE REMOVERS and PACKERS mixed teams with other Belgian factories, prespriests, "so that some sure for free labour will have full-time (man- unions independent of ual) jobs, while others the Falange has been inwill devote their time to creasing. parish work only: there New trade unions, says is also the possibility of a Archbishop Pedro Canthird group combining tero Cuadrado of ZaraPERTH and FREMANTLE pastoral and manual goza, should be "autonoI Ill!MIIIIIfitifIll11MUMMIII!IIIIIntrtrimmIIit tow work. mous, representative and "All will have one pur- have true participation."
TACTICS OF `DIALOGUE' PUBLISH, THEN TALK
NEW HARDENING OF OFFICIAL ATTITUDE
Priest -worker movement for Spain
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Page Six
RAM
Ties That Bind
The Cop on the beat •
by Father 1. McHugh DURING the past year, there recent years as the pursuit of their duty has placed them in the middle of some has been a great deal of atten- of our society's most intricate social tion paid to the role of the problems. policeman in our modern sociALL-ROUND VIEW eties. FOR MOST ADULT AMERICANS, their concept of the policeman comes from the cop on the beat whom they knew as children. They think of the policeman directing traffic, watching over the children on their way to and from school, issuing tickets to speeders, and perhaps giving first-aid. Deep below the surface, most people think of the policeman as an authority figure, and a public servant who is supposed to be beyond the tempLegislators have tried to come up with tations of ordinary men. These concepa balance-sheet that gives the policeman tualisations are all somewhat true, but the freedom to do his job in enforcing they are simplistic. In the past, the image of the police has the law and that protects the legitimate rights of every citizen under that same been tarnished with the publication of law. Educators, criminologists, and other scandalous activity — collusion with specialists have attempted to set up criminals, political intrigue, incompet raining programmes that will adequate- tency. At present, however, the criticism ly prepare the policeman for the variety is aimed at the policeman for his role in o f complex roles he will be called upon dealing with problems of minority groups, for his lack of professionalism, to play. The reason for al l this and more is for his seeming unconcern about the t hat the police have become the target of legal rights of every citizen, even those continued and increasing criticism in suspect of crime.
Psychologists have made studies concerning the family background of pol icemen, their emotional and psychological stability, the hidden drives that motivate them, and the selfimage that they have.
Thursday, January 23, 1969
RECORD
To me, to attempt a full-scale analysis of the problem or to offer a complete solution would be as simplistic and naive a s some of the conceptualisations described above. My purpose in this column is more limited. I would like to approach the problem from the perspective of its relationship to the family, because the problems of law and order in society are different aspects of the larger problem of authority and freedom that touches every major institution we know of. Parenthetically, I would want to go on record personally as sensitive to and sympathetic with the problems of the police. The over-publicised accounts of collusion, brutality, ineptitude, do not accurately describe the role of the police. The recruiting requirements of many police departments are quite demanding, the job training and opportunities for specialised education are constantly being expanded. A t the same time, the pay scale is generally low, the public expectations are often beyond reason, and public recognition of social problems that affect police work is practically nil . For example, one of the major cities now has a special unit that handles domestic problems. Referred to as the "family cops," this small group has been given training in marriage problems and their causes, and the techniques of counselling. Part of their duty involves them in consultative sessions with psychiatrists and social workers who are a part of the team. They keep a special set of records that are aimed at therapy rather than at entrance on the police blotter. Cruising in their patrol car, they could very well be looked on as "dumb cops," yet they a re highly trained specialists.
CHILDHOOD VIEW BUT LET'S RETURN to the family-police relationship. First of all, attitudes towards the police are usually formed in childhood. With more special schoolcrossing personnel replacing the profes-
October's Synod will have weighty problems
sional policeman, what parents say has a greater impact than when the child had a chance to know a policeman as a f riend. Secondly, some family discussion of the readiness of the police to respond in emergencies—sickness, death and accident —is valuable to children. Having met many policemen in these situations, I can never remember them as being anything but sympathetic, encouraging, helpful and very human. In fact, they often had more warmth and sympathy than other professionals. I think that we all have to recognise that policemen should be paid higher wages, should be properly trained, and should be given more support in the way of legislative counsel, freedom from local political domination, and co-operation f rom the judiciary. In other words, the image of the policeman as one member of the law enforcement team, as a competent professional whose contribution to society is valuable, must begin to take root in the home. Griping about pay increases and rising taxes is not the way to do it. Let me conclude by noting again that t he problems of the police are a part of the problem of authority and freedom, and are deeply intertwined with the problems of assuring every citizen the equality and freedom due him under the law. Too often the policeman has to summon the wisdom of the lawyer, judge and jury, and make his decision in 30 seconds. In other instances, he must be emergency doctor, counsellor, arbiter of human problems. This is all way beyond traffic and crossing the children, and being a friend to the neighbourhood. On balance, policemen have done admirably well in meeting the role expectations of the community, and it's now society's responsibility to help them adjust to new roles that are created by the same society's increasing number of problems. Sir
THE ADDRESS of the local Marriage Catholic Guidance Centre is 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth 23-4518.
commission proposed by the first Synod was "nearly, nearly established." He explained that choice of commission members was a lengthly process because the episcopal conferences wanted to be consulted and some of FOR them had not yet replied. A That is one of the biggest problems in getting the CLASSIFIE THE SYNOD which be- ling the great exchange nae Vitae," it seems that Synod on the road. He of information this would some are more welcome said the final choice AD. gins October 11 will be entail. than others. would be made by the c oncerned with the apin As regards the relations In October, Pope Paul Doctrinal C o n gregat ion plication of collegiality, between the episcopal reproved some episcopal ed in time and the Vati- and would be announced THE said its secretary, Bishop conferences and the Holy conferences for going too can press office should be before very long. See, it can be presumed far with liturgical re- prepared for the type of ladislaw Rubin, during that Rome will tend to form. Rome would like a coverage the press rules Reliable Vatican sources say that there are no his press conference stress the importance of more united front in this warrant. clamorous exclusions in •...o.srliNs.~.04,~#~4,"..••••••••Nirri.....4.#4.4,41.....,,c.#4.4.,,,,,,,,,,,,NO unity. It will be for the and other matters and it regarding it. At the first Synod there the theologians nominatpresidents of the episco- is hard to imagine any was confusion and re- ed by the episcopal conHe gave a very positive pal conferences at the "headquarters" with a sentment on all sides, ferences — Kung, SchilleSynod to point out what task. difficult comparably account of the Synod's of the lack partly because beeckx, Rahner and Hardiversity is necessary It becomes progressiveaims—the intention is to of clarity about what ing are among those rewithin this unity. ly clearer that the prob- would be available to the commended. increase the exchange of According W.A.O.A. views and information so lem is largely one of com- press. to the same source, a munications — the Synod that each can profit from O PTICIAN and OPTOMETRIST Bishop Rubin tied him- high proportion of those others' experience, parrepresentatives will face so far nominated teach in 467 ALBANY HIGHWAY, VICTORIA PARK. 611880 explaining self in knots ticularly in pastoral matThe Synod theme was the task of ensuring imRes.: 67 1685 pontifical institutes in ters, whereas previously chosen after collegiality proved communications why an extraordinary ses- Rome and only a small the Synod had sion of only "scarce, fragmentary was seen in action over after the meeting. proportion come from and prevalently admini- "Humanae Vitae" — inThe press communica- been summoned. He no- outside Europe. for that the norms ted strative relations" have stead of the Pope's words tions regarding the Synod Wilson Gray & Co. Pty. Limited existed between episco- going direct to the faith- will run according to the Synod specify that an Among nominees, acEstablished 1894 pal conferences and the ful, they were filtered rules established by A Extraordinary Synod cording to this source, Cry. SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., 8 HUTTON Si" Holy See and between through the various inter- committee headed by shall be summoned when are Gerard Philips of the a problem needs a rapid OSBORNE PARK , episcopal conferences. pretation of the episcopal Cardinal Pericle Felici. solution. But he added Louvain; both Karl and Phone 24 5188 Hugo Bishop Vatican spokesman MonRahner, c onferences. At first glance, it seems that this definition of an Carlo MONUMENTAL & GENERAL MASONS the Colombo, that the theme of coRome may have con- signor Fausto Vaillanc Extraordinary Synod FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION operation between epis- cluded that this collegia- said during Bishop Ru- should be revised because Pope's unofficial theologian, Pino Colombo who bin's press conference copal conferences offers lity should have functionthe importance, rather scope for great develop- ed before rather than that he had submitted a than the urgency, of the teaches at the Milan theoment. It is not clear whe- after the encyclical. As project on press relations theme was the reason logical faculty; Tullio ther or not this co-opera- "L'Osservatore Romano" which, if approved, would that the Synod was extra- Goffi, a moderate Italian moralist; the French tion is intended to flow has been anything but im- result in a better service ordinary. theologians Jean Daniethrough Rome. At the partial in reporting the than last time. Asked what was extra- lou, Yves Congar, M. D. moment the Roman curia statements of episcopal ordinary about a Synod Chenu; the German JoPTY. LTD. is not capable of hand- c onferences on "Humaconsidering the relations hann Baptist Metz; and 223-225 COLLIER ROAD, BAYSWATER between episcopal con- the Roman professors But Bishop Rubin said YOUR MORLEY CHEMIST W .A.'s Leading Paving Contractors ferences and Rome, he Edouard Dhanis, Jan Vismany participants at the pointed out that presi- ser and Salvatore GaroFor Better Paving Contact Us first Synod were satisfied M.P.S.) dent of episcopal confer- falo. with press arrangements We specialise in Gravel and Bituminous Paving BOANS MORLEY ences were delegates to at that time. Presumably Extraordinary Synods Presumably those who ( The Pharmacy Right %side Roam) Roads, Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Etc Have your Prescriptions Picked up and they felt discussions were Delivered and they were the best are nominated most freWe have a most modern plant including power freer and more sincere qualified to handle the quently will form the Phone 76 1395 Roller, Graders and Mechanical Loaders, etc. in virtual secrecy. It is commission although the subject. Estimates Submitted Free likely that similar rules Doctrinal C o n gregation Country Clients please note that we have a stag will prevail this time. If will presumably exercise wide Service, and will gladly quote on any so, it is to be hoped the a choice between differrequirements Vatican press office anent specialities (dogma—1101,11 Alltil'ITIR-He claimed the recom- tic, moral, Biblical) when nounce them early. JourWe also supply et ruling rates Gravel, Metal, Sani nalists who expect the mendations of the first it comes to whittling the Prompt Delivery. ! R. CONNABEER & COMPANY open press relations Synod had nearly all list to the final figure, PHONE: 71-1578 — 71-1600 165 HAY STREET, SUBIACO. PHONE 81-1410 which existed at the been put into practice. which is not expected to ..--%_-. .. ".:,.. Wy,•.:4, V4., , p... .......,...4.,,,b' Council should be warn- He said the theological exceed 30.
By . . . DESMOND O'GRADY
Phone 21-2831
R ecord
H. J. LILLEYMAN
Filtered
•••11.
F. LIST & SON
Same Rules
BOB DEVEREUX
R enmano Altar Wine
Theologians
Thursday, January 23, 1969.
THE
941 , t
RECORD
Page Seven
tAil
AS I WAS SAYING..
VOLUNTEERS SCARCE FOR THIS TOUGH JOB
by Edith McNamara . .
MOVIE PRODUCTION IN AUSTRALIA TODAY
Plucky, strong - minded rally worried about being cords, fashions and hair with Legion members actstyles. ing as sponsors." and unyielding women seen with prostitutes. "There is always the "Our main aim is to are being sought in GlasThe Legion members danger of being assaulted get the girls' home adI KNOW it has been said America, this down-to- some half a dozen films gow, Scotland to help by pimps carry letters from parish or even the dresses. earth acting has strong to be made this year, and We can't do before many times, but appeal in the theatre of there appears, to me any- prostitutes give up their girls themselves. It is a much in the street. The priests, so they can identify themselves if stopped thankless task." way, a couple of healthy way of life. police are always moving by the police. it looks to me that it can today. signs. Another Legion mem- them on." now be said with more In Glasgow's central" ber said: "Our work is A Legion spokesman Japan can produce films Blythsw ood Square - St. based LIMITED SUCCESS c onfidence than before, on trust. We go out said: "In recent years, cheaply, and we have the Vincent Street area, Success so far as been much younger prostitutes and that is that movie country to enable them where the problem is at once a week in pairs. limited. In 18 months, have been working the to do this. "We Two go up films the to roduction girls, Australia in its worst, members of the p were shot here in 1968— Legion of Mary are grap- introduce ourselves, and only two girls have been streets —some only in will improve greatly in ON the world scene, we "Blazing Continent" and persuaded to give up their teens. There has pling with growing vice. point out the dangers and are not doing too badly. "Drifting Avenger." their way of life. been an influx of English diseases which their the next few years. life But from its 1,000 GlasThe most publicised begirls. Glasgow is the only brings. gow members, the Legion Said one Legion mem- Scottish city The first was shot in Nineteen sixty eight ing George Lazenby, the where we can only produce four "Of course, it's not all ber: "If the same job had was a good year for the former car salesman Broken Hill, New South v necessary to find it olunteers for this work. preaching. taken 18 years We it dress would like film industry in Australia, and TV model from Wales, and other outback An official said: "No the girls. It makes them still be worth it. One of operate. no less than eight films Goulburn, New South areas by the Nikkatsu "We need more help." being produced. In 1928, Wales, who scored cine- Corporation. And it was one is keen to take on more at ease. And we can the girls returned to her this job. Women are natu- chat about the latest re- husband and two boys. ten films were produced ma's biggest coup of the a modern-day story about The Legion, which runs The other has since been in this country, and one year when inherited the the adventures of a Japaa hostel for wayward ma rried. would have expected this James Bond role from nese artist who comes to girls, also had a team of industry to grow steadily, Sean Connery. It was a Australia to try to sort "Both had written to male volunteers to perdidn't. I have not it but good break for this hand- out his emotional probsay that they are very suade pimps to give up been able to find out the some "he-man" type of lems. 1„appy with their new life. their way of life, but this exact reason why it died, Aussie, no one could say The second was shot Both are thinking of join- male project failed think mainly it was he is well trained, etc., around but I Tamworth in ing the Legion. We've also through lack of personbecause of finance. with only a couple of Northern New South had six babies baptised nel. smaller films and choco- Wales, by the Toei ComBut things should be late type commercials be- pany of Japan. This was different this time. Mr. hind him. But he is a a "Japanese Western" HREE grand-daughters of Mrs. M. Slattery, Willis, New South Wales man of action, being a and has already been reof Bedford Park, passed 27 subjects beChief Secretary, announcsuccessful athlete at leased in that country. tween them in the recent Junior Certificate. ed during last year that 3 CONNOLLY STREET, WEMBLEY school, a crackshot with Mrs. Slattery was formerly from Highgate he will enforce the longPhone: 8 2406 rifle, a skilled a skinlanguishing New South parish. Her three daughters married and their diver, and proficiency in Electrical Work Undertaken Types All of W ales Cinematograph t hree daughters were all born within a month the art of self-defence — Films Act of 1935, which of other. each laid down that 21 per something he learned during his National SerThe three students were Judi Granger, Siena cent of films shown in W. W. EDMONDSON & SONS FROM what I am led to New South Wales must vice at home. Girls' High School, eight subjects; Maureen PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS be Australian made. K earney, St. Thomas Aquinas, Bedford Park, Robert Flelpmann was believe, "Skippy" is very popular Cv-titied overseas West Australia, Hot water Specialists a-:: and the nine subjects; and Margaret Naylor, Santa When you realise that knighted.and it is good to .Gene -el Plumbing. All Work Guaranteed there are about 400 fea- hear that he is hoping to " Fauna" Productions Maria, Attadale, ten subjects. Phones: 288714. After Hours: 872553, 49 2095 tured films being import- return to Australia to should have no trouble in The cousins and their mothers are all ed into Australia every star in "Wake tip In launching "Mallacoota" 20 JAMES STREET, PERTH pleased—and so is grandmother. year, this could mean the Fright." He will play the ( tentative "working" making of at least 12 Aus- alcoholic outback doctor title). This film is set in the tralian produced and fin- in Kenneth Cook's thriller. anced films a year. beautiful fishing inlet of Rod Taylor, beginning Mallacoota, near the New There Is no doubt be the world's impres- South Wales - Victorian to about it, we would have border, and stars many problems, financial and sion of the typical Aussie. of the "Skippy" TV series knocked all of Hollywood t echnical, and maybe it cast. Ed Devereaux, Tony when he pulled off the would be a long time beBonner, Ken James, fore this could come main role in the Michel- Garry Pankhurst and angelo Antonione's first about. We would, howLiza Goddard are all ever, be able to produce A merican production. there. The shooting the actors and the loca- "Zabrislie Point." should have been finished tions. The producers and Then Alfred Hitchcock by now. directors may be a great- chose former Sydney taxi As stated in the "News.' er problem. F ree accommodation, driver Frederick Stafford a couple of months ago, The period for teaching "You Can't See Round for the plum lead in his the Italian star Walter meals, a small clothing al- is for one year and the Corners" made me think new thriller, "Topax." Chiari ("Weird Mob") lowance and return fare contract can be renewed. of this subject, and this And Peter Finch became Holidays are allowed for will arrive in Australia is the first of the eight the first big Western star soon to start "Squeeze paid at the end of the and also catered for in films to reach us. Ken to film in Russia when he the Kimberleys. a Flower, Squeeze contract. Shorter should do well in went there with Claudia a Grape," a comedy about Successful applicants to This is what is being Cardinale to make "The two monks who get into the Sisters would only Rol Tent." some hilarious situations offered by the Sisters of need a small amount of If you look down the with a secret liqueur re- St. John of God in Broome for members of winter clothing. The rest list of names in 'Camelot' cepe. the newly formed St. w ould be light clothing. you will see John Trus- I hope this will be a John of God Lay Helper cott, who won two Aca- good film References would be and Walter demy Awards for his sets Chiari can produce some- Auxiliary. needed from their parish and costumes for this thing of the quality The Sisters, who are priest, school or place of he Cotteskie branch of the film. desperately short of help- employment. A medical gives his in own Italian Catholic Women's League films, because nearly all ers. offer this to single certificate would also be advises its members and Australians really appre- Catholic women between necessary. friends that the monthly ciate good comedy, and the ages of 18 and 30. Applications should be card party will be held at I HAVE in front of me at long last we are beginThey need teachers or made to Mother Superior, the Star of the Sea the list of the eight films ning to laugh at our- just straight-out helpers St. John of God Convent, parish hall on Tuesday, made in 1968, and also selves. round the place. Broome 672.5. January 28, at 1.30 p.m. As in previous years, this Will be continued each month.
Other Australians
GRANDMOTHER I IS MIMED
T
W. H. BRANCH & SON
World Market
CAN YOU HELP IN THE NORTH?
C.W.L. Meeting
l F
Summer SALE i r
Japan
Annual reunion
A HERN'S
MAJELLAN GROUPS NEWS
While most Majellan cult to define exactly meeting. There are no Rita Murphy. on 45-26'73. members in Western Aus- what a Majellan Group conditions for memberSecreta ries of all tralia were resting from is, or even what it does, ship, and membership organised activities over it is obvious that Majel- carries with it no ties or groups are asked to send in meeting times and inthe holiday period, at lans fulfil a definite need obligations. • formation about group least one group of women in the lives of women was busy, organising a who realise they must be- If there is no group in activities for publication new Majellan Group Fit come actively involved in your parish, then there is as early as possible. The All sure to be one in a near- address is Maureen O'CalDominican ex -stu- North Beach. the lay apostolate if they by parish. Times, dates laghan, 111, Hillsborough dents are reminded that Many of the members are to be truly Christian their annual reunion will of this group are not in their vocation as wives and venues of meetings Drive, Nollamara, or telebe held are published in this col- phone 49-1707. at Santa-Sabina strangers to the Majellan and mothers. Convent, umn each week. If you Lalor Street, movement, having attendNo invitation is needed would like to start a new Sca MEETING: Geraldton rborough, again this ed meetings in other par- for anyone to attend a group, or if you would Group will meet at the Year, on Sunday, 26, commencing January ishes for some time. The Majellan meeting. If you like further information, Catholic Centre, Geraldat 3 p.m. North Beach group are interested, then per- please ring the president ton, at 8 p.m. on All those Monday, bring a attending please brings the total in the haps the best way to find of the State executive, January 27. The guest plate for after- State to 61. out what a Majellan Christine McC,ourt, on 68- speaker will be noon tea. Father Although it is very diffi- Group does is to go to a 2273. or the secretary. Carroll.
NOW ENTERS
2nd
GREAT WEEK!
Watch Daily Newspapers for Exciting New Bargain Releases
THE
Page Eight
RECORD
Thursday, January 23, 196g.
OUT AND ABOUT WITH EC W. Ashfield Y.C.W. AND TERTIARY STUDENTS Y.C.W. IN THE PARISH
cial tutoring firms, so over sixty people attendthey decided to offer ed, and all from one of their services to any par- the group members menents in the parish who tioning something that would like their children had happened in his life. THE four weeks precedlater on. ing Christmas were put T is considered by It was at this stage of to receive some extra tui- It is through such parto good use by the Ashsome people to be im- "parish loneliness" that tion. This was offered ish activities as these, field girls, who were polite for a person to two Y.C.W .leaders came free of charge, but most when Y.C.W. members, parents would give the busily occupied in makaround to see me to in- student travelling ex- tertiary students, seconabout write) (or speak famineedy for dary students and paring toys vite me to a leaders' lies and the orphans. themselves, but when I meeting. Now, four years penses. This was not in- ents come together to than working tackle this subject of and two hundred gospels ferior to coaching col- communicate or "diaRather leges, who were employalone in a secluded group, later,Ican look back and ing law students to tutor logue" with one another the girls encouraged pari- Y .C.W. and tertiary stuthat our parishes and shioner participation by dents' involvement in 1111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111f sixth form mathematics what is more important and charging rather 'stiff' the people in them can By BILL O'SHEA requesting donations of t he parish, I am forced as well, among their develop as people and as rates materials with which to II1111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111l! own my on back fall o t other sins. many Christ's of toys. the make members The response to tutor- Church. experiences, pardon me say my ideas of what it means to be a Christian ing was not as great in T his encouragement The above are some of rather than just being a our parish as it was in was successfully met—in for this. fact, "over-met," the re- I left school in Mel- member of the Church other Melbourne tertiary my experiences in Melsult being more material bourne in 1964 and com- have been sorted out and groups that sprung up. bourne, and probably than was needed. Eight menced a science degree made more definite for One parish, Ivanhoe, had not relate to the needs in girls were involved in the at Melbourne University. me by my connection well over one hundred Perth. It is up to tertiary making of seven cuddly I lived in an average with Y.C.W. It is through pupils receiving assist- students in this city who teddy bears, five cats and middle - class suburb, coming together each ance, with 30 tuors in- have had some Y.C.W.type formation to see one "gonk." Hawthorn, and I knew week, getting to know volved. This is a way the • • Our "Pic-of -the-Week" is MOIRA O'BRIS and better another tertiary students can their responsibility to the The St. Vincent de Paul very few people my own one in students tertiary other the impor- contribute to their par( 17 ), President of Kensington Y.C.W.'s nei Society in Morley were age, and certainly no one talking about in our lives, ish, and one which is use- providing a parish life contacted and presented else in my parish who tant events realised that ful for themselves, as that is more meaningful group, which has been operating just on thrii with the toys, which were also attended University. that we all calling us to they get to know the to the student, where he months; Moira has been in Y.C.W. for about I! then distributed among I mention this now be- Christ was in our lives, families of their pupils can contribute to the life him for work the orphans at St. Jo- cause I know this is the with the better and the teenage of the life of the parish. months. She attended Holy Cross School , Kw particular in and stuof thousands way seph's, Subiaco. Needless in our son or daughter who is Thirty parish tertiary met we people (and to say, Christmas was a dents in Melbourne groups have sprung up in sington, and St. Joseph's, Victoria Square, aft parish. and work being helped. happier and more mean- Perth) feel at this moover the last Melbourne It struck me after a ingful season for all con- ment, and we shall look Other students in the t wo years. How many now works at the Attorney General's Department deeper into this a little while that I was the only group were keen on runcerned. will start in Perth in the in the Bankruptcy Branch. She lists two of he university student in the ning guitar Masses for next two years? Over to reI when and interests as football and reading. branch, the youth of the par- you! flected on this for a while ish on a monthly basis. I realised that Ihad gain- We were allowed to use ed this new awareness of the clubrooms adjoining my role as a Christian the church on one Sunnot in the main from day a month for this, and other students, but from coffee, etc., was provided the working young peo- after Mass. ple of our parish. ThinkAfter the committee ing that other tertiary had organised a few parstudents would benefit ties, and had helped the in the same way, I tried ish Y.C.S. together. students of the secondary to encourage them to parish in one of their IN THE PAST a noticeable feature of Group activitie join in our Y.C.W. activia few of us felt A ustralian parish life has been the lack the past year include: t functions, ties. At this stage I only tonal classes, assist= there was too much suknew a few teachers' col- perficial organisation and of student activity. However, looking at to parish Y.C.S., pare lege students, and they that no real Y.C.W.-type trends over the past two or three years, student nights for sae seemed to interested in dary students in Cathol was coming formation their own student friends the group. I man- it would seem that the situation is and Government sch00 from from other parishes. atechetics in 101 aged to find half a dozen This development is particu- cschools, liturgy for yoi By the end cer 1967, the students who said they changing. Y.C.W. leaders had given would like to meet every larly strong in Melbourne and Sydney. people, editing a pad up hope of ever attract- fortnight to discuss a paper, local area tel ing any tertiary students, gospel or extract from Two aspects which stand out are parish menical activities. ink!' that is, the ones they Quoist's "Prayers of Life" Y.C.S. and parish tertiary student tions in their lives. knew. In fact, no one had and talk about their lives It must be strews bothered to SEE just and the things that inter- g roups. that tertiary groups: how many of these stu- est them, to see just what Since 1966, parish Y.C.S. Students interest- the parish should not II dents lived in the parish. Christ was calling them Y.C.S.'s in Melbourne ed could write to me at come cut off from until reIt was then that the to do at that moment. have National from two jumped Headquarters, sity life. If students g gional organiser in our first of these or three to 45. There is no Box 75, Post Office, Fitz- doing a Review of Ii very The area asked me to find out they should be tali ew of Life" meet- set pattern of activity roy, Victoria, 3065. just how many tertiary "Revi about their whole life. result. One and organisation of these a saw ings One of the most inter- not just the time di students there were in nt had gone along groups varies. our parish. This meant stude esting features of student spend in the parish. game football Y.C.W. less time was available to a For example, Laverton activity in the Church has day and was asked for Y.C.W. work, but be- that parish has one group of been the rapid increase Information on sot a players, the Y.C.W. of with one associated by been • • People who have cause I was a uni. stumeets in a in the numbers of parish aspects of the ter* year school student, eight which f or more than 12 months may remember DES dent I thought that per- final on Friday tertiary student groups. apostolate can be obti home student's how he could apply for me want did Christ haps has In Melbourne, over the ed from me at the abc! Reservoir of the nights. President was SLEIGHT, of Nollamara, who what university, the about to do something and past 18 months about 25 address or from Br% s were open, and over ninety members Y .C.W. group at Mt. Yokine before he left in JanuCarlon at Y.C.W. II the situation of other course groups have developed. Sunsecond every meets quarters. ary, 1968, to join the Marist Fathers in New South students in the parish so what scholarships were day morning in the paravailable. Not knowing The reasons for this de- ing learn-to-dance class Wales. Des has been in the novitiate for a year a start was made on a all the answers, and be- 11811111111181118111111811111111111111111111111111 velopment vary, but in liaison work with 00 now, and finds it well to his liking. On Sunday, census. this event in his By BRIAN LAWRENCE all cases it has been parish youth groups g To my amazement, 110 cause January 26, he takes a further step towards fulfill- tertiary students lived in life interested him, he 111111111118111181111111111111111111111111111111811 based on a need for stu- contact with Asian 5 this fact at dents to come together to dent groups. Lack ing the greatest of vocations when he takes his our parish. It was then mentioned ish hall for group discus- talk about things of com- time, unfortunately, the meeting. were we that realised we first vows. Coinciding with the anniversary of Others members of the tions, with the group mon interest and for stu- vents further explanatl now in a position to Des's departure is the departure of Annie Corrigan JUDGE what should be group said they had simi- leaders meeting on a dents to use their talents of these. both week night. experiences for the benefit of other who enters the convent on January 25. Annie will done about this. After lar The discussion groC students were they when Youth Masses, collec- people. have used the Revie% no doubt benefit from her communication with their exams in December, at school, and recently tions for charities, carBecause students live Life approach. Meet; Christ, and we hope that she will occasionally put 1967, we held a barbecue from school students eers nights and visiting close to each other, are flexible and 11 and 70 tertiary students so in a "good word" for us. To both Des and Annie came along. It was held they knew. Another mem- orphanages have often spend their free time to- from week to week0 great a had he said ber risen out of needs dis- gether and meetings are pending on activities% we offer our sincerest congratulations and good at 11 o'clock on a Sunday relating to his covered through the morning after Mass, and problem held in their homes, deep interests. Through 0 wishes. student groups. Social activities they were still sitting life as a tertiary friendships have develop- group, members 10, had parents—they his include picnics, barbe- ed in these groups. Often started to respond to. around talking and get- to to uni. and he cues, house parties and ting to know one another never been the students were in par- needs of people and Si from them be- dances. at four o'clock. The need felt cut off piccouldn't Whatever the organisawas there for some form cause they did all day tion and activities, the of group organisation for ture what he home parish Y.C.S. must be tertiary students in the or why he arrived the open to all students in of times different at parish. In fact, all these when the local area—even if it students experienced the day according to THE committee is concerned at the lack of oppor- same "parish loneliness" his lectures finished. is only through social actunity for our social columnist, Miss Kerry Beach, that I had felt before I These were the facts tivities. Students must be to express herself and give vent to her talents. was approached by the and after further discus- looking at the real needs sion, the group decided in their life and the lives Kerry's lack of occupation is due not to any idleness Y.C.W. A committee was form- to organise a "parents of fellow students and on her part, but to a general dearth of information KENSINGTON T.C.W. is school an idea on about Y.C.W. activities. As in all Y.C.W. mork, the ed which ran a camp in and school-leavers infor- seeking what they can do. holding a general meeting various positions one.. of parthe spirit So unithe when night" mation word "contact- is primary, and so we have taken May last year for stuversity career officers, ap- ish Y.C.S. can make or on January 26 at 8 p.m. at obtain. A person qual this opportunity of advising you that Kerry can be dents to get to know one prentice commission ad- break it. If there isn't a the Carey Street Hall, on this subject I to and better, another readily contacted at her home, 32 Sulman Avenue. speak. So it is 110! and spirit of friendship then Kensington. students discuss ways in which visers, Salter Point. or by phoning her on 60-2094. Remem- they could contribute to tradesmen met with par- it will not grow. The topic for the meet- everyone can make ber, for the expenditure of a mere five cents, this the parish. The National Office of ing wi:1 be entitled Coffee and biscuits' Some stu- ents and school-leavers. yer advertising dents were concerned at The response astounded Y.C.S. has materials spe- "Careers " It is directed be served after the ri young lath- .'an hcip von with the high cost of commer- the tertiary students — cially designed for parish to give those just left ing needs.
I
STUDENT ACTIVIT1 IN THE PARISH
Business and Social
ATTENTION All SCHOOL-LEAVElt
THE
Thursday, January 23, 1969.
RECORD
Page Nine
S OCIAL
Ann Hackett Star of the Sea, Cottesloe, was the church for the marriage of Lesley M. Keating Father recently. Manning, of of Cottesloe and Phillip Antony Carmody the home of w as the celebrant of the Nuptial Mass. The reception was held at t he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hackett, Mann Street, Cottesloe
C heryl Hay and Peter Deering recently exchanged marriage vows in St. Denis' Church, Joondanna. Cheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hay of Middle Swan and Peter the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Deering of North Perth.
Gary Penberthy and Laraine Maloney were married with a Nuptial Mass celebrated the only a t St. Bernadette's, Glendalough, by Father J. Leech recently. Gary is the only is Laraine Dianella. Street, Stanley of Penberthy J. Mrs. son of Mr. and she was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maloney, Federation Street, Mt. Hawthorn; was a ttended by her two cousins, Jeannie Butcher and Sandra Stowe. Best man Tobin. Ken Peter Dyson and groomsman
Mr. and Mrs Paul Murray Turton pictured after t he marriage late last yea' in
St. Domenic's, North The bride
Doubleview. was
Lucienne
formerly
Jacqueline
Achemedei,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Achemedei of Bangalore, South India.
a Papal Blessing Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donnelly with Father G. Aldous admire the hand illumination of Paul Donnelly Mrs. and Mr. of son second the is Patrick last. Friday on at Aquinas a fter their wedding Park of Victoria Cypelt Kevin Mrs. and Mr. of of Claremont and his wife is Barbara, only daughter young farming Former Y.C.W. friends of Barbara's came to the wedding party. Patrick was supported by now managini friends who had been at Muresk with him when he was College captain in 1964-5. He is on the Arinya Graizng property at Dinninup.
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Page Ten
HERE
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 23, 19€g
priests and laymen engaged in work which has bearing on world development, justice and peace. Its report was entitled "French Policy and Aid to Delevoping Nations: An Evaluation in Regard At the January meeting tion of the Bill, if to the Encyclical, Proof the Catholic Men's sible, as the law for abot gress of Peoples." The report showed that League, the committee tion is adequately cove,, the percentage of French studying the Abortion ed in the Criminal 0:4 national revenue devoted Bill reported and submit- of W.A. to aid to developing coun- ted a list of six amendTo give tangible as vet tries has diminished regu- ments which were subse- as active support to th larly for the past several quently embodied in a re- efforts being made by 04 years--from 2.03 per cent port from the League to committee to defeat in 1963 to 1.64 per cent in the Committee for Pro- Bill, the Catholic Melt 1967. If the percentage of tection of the Right to League presented being sold in Spain at work overseas as mis- share of responsibility aid normally devoted to Life of the Unborn Child. cheque and recommet4 cost. sionaries, the German Ca- for social evils, particu- profitable investments is Two important propo- ed that as many other ol subtracted, tholic the figure news agency in larly sals when were regarding the ganisations as posatbit productions * * Bonn reported. glorify crime and feature drops to 1.02 per cent. registration of hospitals subscribe to the fight, MILLION copies of THE text of Pope Paul's and of nurses to practise fund to enable the aittli Of the 150, two were "nudity, immorality and under the Act, thus grant- of the committee to t4 an ecumenical ver- encyclical on birth con- diocesan priests. The the unwarranted use of trol, "Humanae Vitae," ing greater protection to achieved. sion of the New Testa- was the best seller in others belong to religious sex." the nursing profession orders. Most the of Reliis I up t to parents and The address of till ment prepared in Mad- Spain in 1968, according; than contained in the Bill Committee for gious have been members clergy to reach the conProtectict to the National Book Init as is present at pro- of Right to Life rid are being distributed stitute. of the Society of the Di- sciences of movie proof al posed to be enacted. vine Word who are active ducers, Skouras said. "It Unborn Child is cj f ree among the poor in One hundred thousand in mission work in Indo- is in your hands. Don't THE Church in England The League is fighting; Y.C.W. Office, 77 St ,..zatin America as a gift copies of the encyclical nesia, New Guinea, Bra- blame others if you do and Wales is to launch an for the complete rejec- George's Terrace, Perth were sold. all-out drive against razil, Argentina, Paraguay not do it yourself." from the Protestant ReFor the first time the and Ghana. cism and housing discriligious community at Bible did not make the * * mination in 1969. list of a year's ten bestTaize in France. ST. XAVIER COLLEGE, It will do primarily sellers. Chicago's oldest Catholic through the Race RelaA Spanish Capuchin, women's college, conduct- tions Department of the ed by the Sisters of Catholic Institute for InFather Serafin de Ausejo, Mercy, will soon become ternational Relations. headed the team of Caththe area's newest co-eduThe drive will concenolic and Protestant excational institution, the trate on educating CathoQuite a large number Gloucester Park. Met, perts in preparing the chairman of the board of lics at the parish level to of Catholic Social Club bers are to meet at th edition. APPROXIMATELY 150 SPYROS SKOURAS, for- trustees has announced. appreciate the new cir- members attended the main gates at 7.30 p.m. on "Human A second run of an- priests have left Poland mer president of TwenMother Mary Paulita cumstances of Britain's lecture Something different other million copies is in the last ten years for tieth Century-Fox Film Morris, R.S.M., announc- changing multi-racial so- Rights," and our thanks do on Saturday, Febnaa,tc Corporation, was cited in ciety. go to Mrs. King for her 8 — go yachting at Mcs New York for "having, ed that the trustees had As a first step, the lecture, which sparked approved a recommendaman Bay. Bring aim contributed to the mediR EASONABLE PRICES C.I.I.R. will hold an in- off a lively discussion. your water wings ant um of films the qualities tion by a self-study com- struction course in Lonmittee to admit men Saturday saw a big meet at 1 William Street into of truth, taste, inspiradon during January and the college's undergradugathering of members Perth, at 2 p.m. Ala tion and love." ate programmes, ending February for teachers, and friends enjoying the bring along a steak arl clergy, youth club lea- house party at John Mit- other refreshments The citation came from a 121-year-old tradition. brit ders, Catholic societies chell's. Many thanks, Mr. barbecue Morality in Media, an tea at Lid* Under the new admis- and social workers. The and Mrs. Mitchell and Berkhout's home. Ili interfaith or ga nisation sions policy, which is efworking to counter the fective immediately, men intention is for these John ,for having us along. Brandon Street, South R EP.: -leaders" to pass on their Tennis continues to Perth, after the yachting effects of obscene mater- transfer students will be facts and arguments to grow in popularity. It is I' f you are singir. ial on the young. It was accepted for the spring, formerly k no wn as 1969, semester, beginning the parishes and groups held at "Tenivale," How- 21 and are intere,,ed k with which they are in lett Street, North Perth, our club, please Operation Yorkville. contact on February 3, and the contact. BUSINESS ADDRESS: on Friday at 8 p.m. Margaret Naisbitt on 11. college will begin actively Speaking at the org,ani1 51 TOWER ST., LEEDERV1LLE On Saturday night, Feb- 4024 or John Mitchell a seeking men students for sation's annual dinner, ruary 1, the club will 61-4368 for further infix entrance in September. Phone 21 8195 Skouras said the mass have a night at the Trots, mation. media and the perform8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. * * iny arts accept their ARCHBISHOP Thomas A. Donnellan of Atlanta. Anommionmemr• U.S.A., has removed the A GENERAL amnesty for administrator of an exillegal emigrants not perimental inner city wanted for other offences parish for a number of has been granted by the liturgical violations — Portugues e government. chiefly the practice of exThis will regularise the tending Holy Commusituation of thousands of nion to non-Catholics. Portuguese who emigratThe disciplined priest ed clandestinely and is Father Conald G. without papers to other Foust, administrator of countries of Europe. The Community of Christ mainly France and GerOur Brother, a non-terri- many, in order to earn MOST branch presidents would have experience at least one presidents' weekend at Marian Lodge torial parish which draws higher wages. m embership from However, an innovation in Perth Y.C.W. circles ii They have been unable throughout the Atlanta to return to their wives the forthcoming Presidents' Week to be held at St area. The "floating" parish was established a and families in their Thomas More College from February 7 to 13 little over a year ago by homeland because illegal emigrants were subject The aim of this "extended weekend" is twofold the late Archbishop Paul Firstly, to give presidents a thorough groundmg E. Hallinan at the request to arrest and trial. all aspects of branch and Y.C.W. work, and to t nablf of persons who said they each president to gain a deeper rapport and f -lend wanted to group together as a meaningful presence ship with the other presidents of the diocese of the Church within inIt is hoped that each president, by virtue of whit ner city poverty areas. h- learns during this week, will be able to strengtbe The parish has about 30 his own branch, and hence contribute to the t xleg families, mostly white. sion of the Y.C.W. in Perth. AN Italian-born Jesuit MENTION THAT YOU SAW THE AD. IN The week will run basically on the lines of a kg/ social worker was called an "eminent example" to leaders' school, and similar, in fact, to one •xhigb men in public life at a was held several years ago at the same venue. Thou community reception. attending will travel to their regular jobs in the The tribute to Father morning, and reconvene after work for the evenigt Joseph Vergottini, SJ., meal and training sessions. The facilities of the was paid by K. P. Kesava THE French Justice and Menon, Hindu editor of college include a common room, with library and WESTERN AUSTRALIA'S CATHOLIC WEEKLY Peace Commission in a "Mathrubhoomi," one of television, and a billiard table, which will no doubt report issued in Paris India's leading dailies, be well utilised during leisure periods. warned that aid to de- and former Indian envoy • EACH WEEK YOUR RECORD CARRIES THE veloping nations has been in Ceylon, who led the reV ARIETY A DVERTISING OF MERCHANTS & SERVICE steadily decreasing in re- ception committee. One of the problems always present when foxing* cent years, and called for Director of the Diocesan F IRMS YOU CAN TRUST. an awakening of public St. Vincent's technical in- lating a programme for this type of function, is the opinion to the impor- stitutions in Calicut, Fa- need for variety. Those attending this week will not • WHY? — BECAUSE "RECORD" ADVERTISERS tance of aid to such na- ther Vergottini also find variety lacking. The programme includes difr tions. ADHERE TO THE STANDARDS OF OUR TRADIserves as member of a cussions on unions, finance, the enquiry method The commission was large number of public publicity, the president's role and other topics 01 TIONAL ADVERTISERS' CODE OF ETHICS. created in March. 1967, by bodies including the Ma- importance, and at least one guest speaker will be the French bishops to labar Chamber of Com- presented. It is not intended that this week be 3 unite the efforts of merce, the West Coast seminar on theological topics, but a useful guide fOr Industrialists' Associa- presidents so that they can be active in branch and tion and the govern- other Y.C.W. work. ment's Labour Advisory The success of this venture depends to a large Board and District -Deextent on the preparation put into it, and as velopment Council. He helped revive a local presidents are to receive a copy of the agenda pea football tournament that to the commencement of the week, lack of preparg has now become one of tion should not be a problem to contend with. the country's major All branches will eventually benefit by this week, sports events. so they are urged to undertake a share of the cost$ A Jesuit since 1929, FaEach president who attends will be charged $20, afl ther Vergottini was ordained in 1941, eight for those who cannot get financial aid from their years after he arrived in branches, help will be available from the Y.C.W. India and six years after central account. Finally, all presidents are asked tO he made Calicut his sec- contact Brian Carlon before the training weep R ADIO CONTROLLED FOP SUPERIOR SERVICE begins. ond home town.
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Presidents week innovation for Perth's leaders
Thursday, January 23, 1969.
THE
RECORD
Page Eleven
IS BRITAIN BECOMING COUNTRY MISSION NOTES . . . OF EASY EVERYTHING? sadness at some of the attitudes of the Labour government," said Simon Mahon, a Catholic Labourite, during the divorce debate. "They have losing issue. EASIER divorce moved predictably nearer for Britain when Divorce is at present introduced bills into this country, social legislain principle o controversial granted in the British t he House of Commons accepted courts when one party is tion, which to my mind is part of the Labour bill allowing the dissolution of marriage on the simple basis proved guilty of a serious not offence such as adultery, philosophy at all. I becruelty or desertion, or lieve this is a governof "irretrievable breakdown." nation the of when the marriage has ment -sponsored bill, the membershipcharacter total The the gave Commons The same as the abortion obviousMany been consummated. not taken. Morewas 630. Divorce Reform Bill a of the House is bill." than half the membersly stayed away deliberate. —approreading" second " did not C ONSENT val in principle—by 183 were absent when this de-ly because they INFLUENCE long cision seriously affectingwish to be involved in a a after 106, to otes v DIVORCE the social and moralnon-political but vote. debate. Influences outside ParThe new bill would per- liment were forcing the mit divorce by mutual divorce bill through, he consent if a couple have added. "Who is it who is lived apart for two years, so powerful that they can and without mutual con- ignore the traditional sent if one of the parties postures of the Labour seeks it after a separation Party and bring pressure of five years. It contains t o bear on the governarguably fair financial ment to make time availconditions and provides able for this bill? for a "kiss-and-make-up" "I want to make my period of not more than position absolutely clear. 12 months. The absolute In case my party is going breakdown of marriage— permissive, in they are sometimes called incom- taking decision.1 which patibility—is the only es- are going to bring this sential criterion. country to a great perSome reform of the missive state I want to existing divorce laws has be no party to it. been generally recognised "We have had a spate as needed to do away of these bills. If this one with the sometimes un- goes through, what will pleasant and dishonest be the next one? Will it faking of evidence in di- be the destruction of revorce cases — especially ligious schools or euthaas regards adultery — nasia?" which puts the law in He said the government contempt. should try to make marThe national press on riage, not divorce, easier the whole has welcomed by concentrating on such the new bill, although the things as bad social conLabour Party government ditions in housing, unemof Prime Minister Harold ployment and poverty. The bill now goes beWilson has come under some fire, as it did in this fore a committee of week's debate itself, for members of the House chosen Commons pretending to be neutral of in this matter when it from all parties and inhas in fact given it every cluding some opponents of the bill based on the chance of success. vote. second reading will members These PERMISSIVE consider it clause by The Wilson government clause and eventually rebehaved in the same eva- turn it to Parliament for sive calculated way when a third reading and final easing through Parlia- approval. Once a second ment other recent per- reading has been commissive legislation per- pleted, no basic changes mitting freer abortion, are allowed but only homosexuality and por- changes of emphasis in details. nography. A new local superior for the African Mission Fathers and parish priest of Beacons. The bill is expected to Only one government field arrived recently with a companion in Perth. He is Father Edward Joseph minister voted against become law by the secthe Divorce Reform Bill, ond half of 1969 O 'Donovan, S.M.A His assistant in the parish is Father Joseph Mullins, S.M.A. Robert Mellish, a CathoMARRIAGE F ather O'Donovan comes from County Cork and was ordained in 1944. He was lic, who is Minister of and Building Public of in the Ondo Diocese, Nigeria, from 1946 till 1968. AGE Works. Father Mullins is from County Clare and was ordained in 1939. From 1940 Another Catholic, John The Commons is also Biggs-Davison, was one of discussing a bill that will he was stationed in Liberia, Monrovia, till last year. two opposing Conserva- lower the age of majortives who signed a subse- ity in this country from quent motion, under- 21 to 18. This would alstood to have the backing low people of 18 a parof a number of other liamentary vote and also M.P.'s, protesting against the right to marry with the government's practice out parental consent. of giving encouragement This means that more and providing precious youngsters will marry parliamentary time for than at present. such controversial meaThe House of Lords. sures introduced not by the senior chamber of the government itself but Parliament, decided this by one private member— week that, although the in this case Leo Abse. a age of majority should 1 Labour Party member. be reduced to 18 for legal They believe it would purposes. the age for be more approriate and marriage without parenfair if the government tal consent should be 20. either allows the fate of The general feeling in the all private members' bills Lords was that lowering to take a normal course the normal marriage age in the heavy programme to 18 would result in a of Parliament or has the rash of immature partcourage to take responsi- nerships doomed to divbility before the electo- orce. rate for such social meaThe Commons does not have to accept such sures. The government can al- recommendations made ways manage, if it wants, by the Lords. It remains to get such bills shelved to be seen whether they will do so in this case. indefinintely. "I have been filled with It is unlikely.
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ARAB refugee needs are greater than ever in the Middle East, according to Monsignor John G. Nolan, president of the Pontifical Mission f or Palestine.
Passing through Rome after a Christmas visit to Israel, Jordan and Lebanon, Monsignor Nolan, who is also secretary general of the Catholic Near East Welfare Association in the United States, said: "In view of current events there is absolutey more need than ever for a ssistance to the refugees." While in Rome Monsignor Nolan had a halfhour private audience with Pope Paul VI, who urged him to make the work of the Pontifical Mission better known. Pope Paul said he wanted this not to focus attention on his interest in the refugees but on the presence of Christ among the suffering. The 44-year-old priest has been president of t he Pontifical Mission for Palestine for four years and was an assistant to the mission in t he Middle East before that for two years. The m ission maintains offices both in Beirut, Lebanon and in Jerusalem.
THREEFOLD PURPOSE Monsignor Nolan explained that his most recent visit to the Middle East —his 15th in four years—had a threefold purpose. The first was to show the Pope's concern for the refugees and war victims during the Christmas period. Secondly, he officially transferred a school -or 5,000 children built by funds from the Pontifical Mission at Baqa'a, Jordan, to the government of Jordan. Thirdly, he made the trip to discuss with civilian and church leaders, as well as staff members of the mission's offices in Beirut and Jerusalem, problems of the refugees, which now number 1,500,000. Surveying the vast field of endeavour before nim, Monsignor Nolan hopes that plans can be made and funds found to mount mobile clinics and establish libraries and new orphanages. "We also need increased assistance to help existing vocational programmes and programmes which will provide for the aged," he said. Although his thoughts tend to concentrate on the future, Monsignor Nolan and his pre-* decessor, now Archbishop John Ryan of Anchorage, and the Pontifical Mission have, through the generosity of Catholics, provided Arab refugees with close to $100,000,000 in money, goods and services. Most of the funds have come from the U.S but there has been help for special projects, Monsignor Nolan said, from many other agencies, such as Misereor ,the German Catholic overseas relief agency, and Britain's Oxfam and Catholic Women's League. The mission has worked particularly close with U.S. CathoRelief Services (C.R.S.).
LONG-TERM PROJECTS Aside from immediate relief and assistance programmes, Monsignor Nolan said that the Pontifical Mission is sponsoring long-term projects for refugees, such as scholarships for refugees in vocational training schools. Among these are scholarships to the Salesian Fathers' schools in Bethlehem and Nazareth and the Benedictine school in Tripoli, Lebanon. The mission also maintains a school for the blind in the Gaza Strip, where all 74 blind boys and girls are Moslem. Other programmes include the building oi housing for 500 persons at Tall, north-east of Damascus, Syria, already completed, and other residences for an estimated 720 persons at Kessoueh, south of Damascus. Funds for these projects were provided by Misereor, said Monsignor Nolan. But Monsignor Nolan is not content with what has been done. The future needs of his rather curious parish ,which stretches out to encompass refugees in occupied Palestine, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Egypt, are • his mind. As he said of his visit to the refugee camp in Jordan: "I told the audiences there that this gift of a school reflected not just the solicitude of the Holy Father for victims of the Israeli-Arab conflict but the generosity of thousands of good psople who support the Pontifical Mission's work. But at the same time I was feeling the clutch of brown mud beneath my feet . . . I thought fleetingly and with an involuntary shamefaced guilt of St. Martin of Tours cutting his cloak in half with a sword and giving the other half to the beggar who was cold, but as so many of us do I went on, resolving that shoes possibly would be high on the mission list the next time round.SEND YOUR OFFERING to Rev. Father W. J. Foley, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth, W.A. 6000.
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday, January 23, 1969,
RECORD
Guarded optimism on settlement by negotiation
The Man born to be King'
conflict will open in Africa, as we expressed hope for in our Christmas reply to the good wishes of the Sacred College. "The Middle East doubtless remains a source of serious worry. But the eagerness generally shown where since the latest developments has Twenty-five years ago throughout the world," shown how deeply a de- the physical portrayal of sire for peace was rooted Christ w a s generally the Pope declared. in consciences and in pub- frowned upon — the preAT STAKE lic opinion. There also we sence of Christ was usuHe continued: "The would like to view these ally indicated by a shaft world's destiny is at symptoms as a glimmer of light or a shadow. This POPE PAUL VI has expressed guarded optimism stake, when all is con- of hope and the herald of impression of unreality sidered; human rights to happy improvements." extended to other charcthat the wars in Vietnam and Biafra will each find be guaranteed to all, the In Latin America, he ters in the gospels, with raising of the weakest, said, "Threats continue The South Vietnamese all Catholics have an 04 the result that biblical a negotiated settlement. He also professed, in the the education of all men to weigh upon social people were felt to be Bishops' Conference has gation in conscience ic to collaboration, disarma- peace." But he took hope same speech before the diplomatic corps ac- ment to be achieved, ra- from "progress in the quite different from ordi- issued a statement saying serve the fatherland the the bishops want peace, same as other citizetd, nary human beings. cism to be eliminated, awareness of problems, credited to the Holy See, "a glimmer of hope" that justice and freedom to and in a more keenly felt It was Dorothy Sayers' but "a just peace based The bishops said that Op on the unshakeable foun- tholics also have the ill, be enthroned everywhere, demand for just re- belief that this was dam- dations of truth, justice, gent duty to be witnessdl a deeply rooted desire for peace will prevail in the and finally, and above all, forms." aging to the ordinary to the Gospel to the conception of charity and liberty." the immense question He referred in passing. man's Middle East. whole world in their live that seems to sum up all to "unrest recently mani- Christianity and, when The bishops said that and actions. the others and dominate fest in Norther Ireland." the B.B.C. invited her to peace cannot exist with' -- The Pope was replying tached to the Vatican de- them — the question of The bishops' conferendt W ithout mentioning write a series of plays, it out a real advancement to the speech given on scribed it as "a joint ef- peace." seemed appealed to Catholics "kd to her that radio that rights of man, of the Czechoslovakia by name, behalf of the envoys at fort." offered the ideal medium is, respect for a person's cultivate and develop it he said, "Nobody can reThe Pope then gave his the Holy See by the new through which to break yourselves the civit view of the prospects of sign himself blithely to down the conception. In inalienable rights in all sense; do not COMMON END dean of the corps, Cuban seek t the grave wounds inflictaspects of private and sopeace. The Pope began by askAmbassador Luis Amadoed on the liberty of a the event her break with cial life, material, econo- avoid work, the preset Blanco. T h e previous ing how the spiritual "Is it over-optimistic to valiant Central European convention did what she mic, political, cultural, re- dangers and trials, but dean, Baron Prosper Pos- power of the Holy See judge that the fires of State, which since then anticipated — it roused a ligious, familial and so- face the present difficul wick of Belgium, has and the temporal power war are about to be ex- has remained in the fore- storm of outrage and con- cial. ties with courage; let been transferred to Mad- of the nations who had tinguished, thanks be to front of current interest. troversy. each in his own life work For this reason, the in the full spirit of sent representatives to it God? Is it rash to hope But even in this rid. unity Today it is hard to imalast case, The Cuban envoy prais- could help one another that the laborious talks is it not comforting to gine what all the fuss was statement said, "neither to build peace together.* ed the Pope's institution achieve their common in Paris will, without too note that the admiration about. But the quality of you nor we your bishops Archbishop Paul Nguyed of a "Day of Peace," and end of the common good much delay, bring to a and sympathy of an al- what she wrote remains, can accept peace at any van Binh of Saigon said the repeated papal ap- — the common good of murder - ridden Vietnam most unanimous public and the A.B.C. now offers price, which would be im- that there is nothing net peals for peace. His ad- each nation and of hu- the peace it has longed o pinion spontaneously listeners in 1969 an op- posed at the price of in- in the letter and that it justice, hypocrisy and the for so long? dress, however, could not mankind. arose to defend the portunity of judging for death of liberty; such a only reaffirms their pod representaas be taken tion. "It is impossible foi "We would also like to values that are the com- themselves how well her "Within each people, tive of the Cuban re- from the fact that the believe that like negotia- mon patrimony of hu- writing has stood the test false peace would be a us to accept peace at an! surrender and cowardice; price," he said. gime's policy, since the Holy See seeks no per- tions over the Nigerian mankind?" of time. it would not be peace." address of the dean is sonal The bishops also wrok advantage but What you will hear DUTY always given in the name much rather that of the a pastoral letter that wI from A.B.C. Second Netof the entire diplomatic people itself, the collaboThe bishops said that be published later. work stations on the 11 corps. One diplomat at- ration should normally Sundays leading up to be the easiest that there Easter (and on Good Friis—for what in fact do day) is an entirely new the temporal authorities production by Raymond offer themselves for save Raikes, with music spethe good of their people? cially composed by RoThe spiritual good and berto Gerhard. The basic the temporal good are unremains content not two antagonists. They changed, and the impact harmonise in a total upon those who hear the vision of the human perAmid all the running that seven out of the cycle for the first time son and of human sodown of mission effort nine passed their Junior, and those who return to ciety. for Aborigines at the two with eight subjects, it is bound to be challeng"And what should be Summer School, the re- two with seven, one with ing. said of collaboration be- sults of the Junior exam- six and two with five "The Man Born to be tween the Holy See and ination showed a better subjects. All the boys King" will be heard on all CHEMIST nations in the sphere of picture. who did their studies at A.B.C. Second Network the common good of all Father J. Luemmen of Clontarf passed. stations for 11 weeks 274 Cambridge St. mankind." the Pallottine Training Father Luemmen said from Sunday, January 26, Centre in Rossmoyne that he was very appre- to Easter Sunday, April Wembley - 87 3984 The good of humankind was jubilant at the re- ciative of the assistance 6 (with an episode on calls for "concerted ac- sults obtained by Abor- of the Christian Brothers Good Friday) at 9.15 p.m. tion from all men of heart igines at the Centre. and the Sisters of Mercy on 6WN. Nine native pupils from in achieving what he During these weeks the the centre attene id Clon- knew could be done regular proSunday "PEACE BE WITH YOU, JIM." tarf Boys' Town and St. with the boys and girls grammes "In Quires and Lawn Mowers, Shears Sharpened and Set "AND WITH YOU, FATHER." Joachim's in Victoria of the Pallottine Train- Places" and "Plain ChrisPark as day scholars. ing Centre academically tianity" will not be broadThe Jesuit priest and Jesuit brother Father Luemmen said and socially. cast. share the peace which comes to men CITY COUNCIL AVENUE — 21 4390 LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS who give themselves whole-heartedly
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DAY OF ENQUIRY
The Legion of Mary has assist at a Mass at which Having a course of announced a new effort some commentary will be talks in the parish in in its attempt to recall given. which the afternoon of our separated brethren Following the "after- enquiry is held, as well as to their heritage, which is noon," two series of talks in central Perth, is a new full union with Christ in will begin — on Tuesday, departure and the experiHis Church. February 18, at 77 St. ment will be watched On Sunday, February George's Terrace, Perth, with interest. All are welcome at the 16, an "afternoon of en- at 8 p.m.; and on Thursquiry" will be held at St. day, February 20, at St. afternoon of enquiry and Joseph's Church, Hamil- Michael's School, Bassen- at the subsequent talks. Two things are emphaton Street, Bassendean, dean. at 8 p.m. sised—the talks are realbeginning at 2 p.m. These series of talks ly more important than During the afternoon will explain Catholic tea- the "afternoon," and peovisitors will be shown chings more fully and ple may join in at any over the church and will more methodically. time during the course. wiumwmpop mummagamemor
FAMILY, SOCIAL GROUPS PLAN CONFERENCE
The General Secretary which ordinary ChrisTwo observers from of the Australian Council tians can effect the reso- New Zealand, Rev. Faof Churches, Mr. Val lutions which arose from thers R. Selby and J. CurBrown, will address a the meeting of the World now, will attend. TIMSONPLATE 'UNIQUE' REVOLVING SURFACE public meeting on Febru- Council of Churches at Theme of the conferT ROUBLE-FREE CHALKBOARDS ary 14 to mark the open- Uppsala, Sweden, last ence is "Living in a Time ing of a national confer- year. of Change." By special device, the surface always lies flat, thus ensuring a ence of adult apostolate On the following SaturThree papers will be r igid writing surface. No crouching or reaching for tali or short organisations. day and Sunday approxi- presented "Man in a teachers. Takes chalk evenly and cleanly —perfect erasing. T!-, 'Unique' Chalkboard permits lessons to be preserved indefir', 1 The opening meeting, mately eighty delegates Time of Change," by and still provides adequate surface for other general to which all interested and chaplains from every Brian O'Halloran, of BrisA vailable in many standard types. people are invited, will be State of Australia will bane Christian Family held at the Public Lecture gather at Newman Col- Movement; "The Mission 21111111 ST. Theatre, Melbourne Uni- lege for the conference of of the Church," by Bishop versity, commencing at 8 the Australian Federation Faulkner of Townsville; LILfiVIIIE WI, p.m. of Christian Family and and "Our Response," by 8007 Mr. Brown will speak Social Apostolate Organi- Bill Armstrong, of MelRue 12214j on ways and means by sations bourne C.F.M.
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Page Thirteen
RECORD
THE
Thursday, January 23, 1969.
P.ININONeweVNINevieveNerieiee
BROTHER JUNIPER'S PAGE FOR
JUNIOR READERS.
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i e4e.inesire - seseeviiresiveaNerPesiesirever~..e..... ..NedisedisediNghteiewis .....e.diwee,e.e.e.e.evieeNe.e.e.iv, Affilellr-"Wi
Dear Boys & Girls Now we come to the third gift of t he Wise Men, Myrrh. Myrrh was a sad gift, for it was used to anoint the bodies of people who had died. But s til l, the Wise Men brought it and laid it at Jesus' feet. Then they went back home again, being careful not to tell King Herod where Jesus, Mary a nd Joseph could be found So they left three gifts behind: Gold, to show that Jesus is King; Frankincense, to show that He is God; and Myrrh, the sad gift. But have you noticed what happened? When they went home, they hadn't got a sad gift any more. When we go to Jesus and tell Him He is our King and our God, and that we belong to Him, there is no room left for anything sad or bad. He takes things l ike that from us. So the sad gift of Myrrh was useful after all, wasn't it. God bless you all, BROTHER JUNIPER. W. F. SAMSON & Co. P FTWA
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BIRTHDAY GREETINGS RIDDLES
WHY can a river never rest? CRANLEY, * SATURDAY JOSEPHINE HARMAN, DOUGLAS Because there are so * SUNDAY North Perth (12). Inglewood (12). many little stones in its February . . 1 January 26 . . . FAY MIGUEL, MICHAEL RODGERS, bed. ANITA GEORGE, Hope Valley (13). PATRICK SHAW, Boulder (12). * * Armadale (14). Koongamia (12). YVONNE OLIVER, MARIA SEWELL, WHAT is it that can be ELIZABETH VLIEK, Alfred Cove (6). DONALD East Victoria Park (14). right but never wrong? DIEPENBROEK, Waterman's Bay (13). An angle. MICHELINA BOSCO, JENNIFER JONES, East Cannington (12). Nollamara (9). K ATHRYN BARRETT, * * Morley (5). SUSAN SCAPIN, Bicton (14). WHAT has a tail but JULIA PAPARD, Wembley (7). never wags it? PETER HITCHCOCK, Walliston (6). A shirt. JUSTIN SMITH, Gosnells (12). TANIA HEPPENER, * * (9). Pleasant Mt. MICHAEL McCARTHY, WHAT is smaller than a Queens Park (5). * FRIDAY PETER LOWR.Y, Applecross (14). gnat's mouth? STEPHEN O'BRIEN, January 31 Doubleview (9). A gnat's tongue. McNULTY, MARGARET Kelmscott(9). * * MARK Floreat Park (10). PAUL and ELIZABETH WHAT is the difference HOPPENBROUWERS, WOOD, ROSETTA NICOLI, Cloverdale (10). between a baby and an Wembley (12). North Perth (11). eagle? CATHERINE SCAMMELL, MARTINA LANDERS, * WEDNESDAY KARENFloreat A baby is rocked in a , BEARDMAN Park (10). Kalgoorlie (10). an eagle is January 29 . . . Bentley (10). cradle, and TERRY DELANE, rock. a in cradled CLAIRE QUINN, SEBO, Caron (11). MARGARET Mt. Lawley (9). WILLIAM MILLER, * * Victoria Park (10). Palmyra (13). JANN GZELADKA, WHICH animals can go GEOkTFHEY FRANKIE BERTOLA, Herne Hill (13). longest without food? LAZBERGER, King River (12). CAROLINE SICARI, Stuffed animals. Joondanna (13). STEPHEN CARTER, Mt. Yokine (9). HELEN SCANLAN, ling (13). Cubal LANDERS, MARK Como (7). Kalgoorlie (12). VINCENT SMITH, CAROLYN COVERLEY, Joondanna (10). Redcliffe (6). MARY DURNELL, My Birthday Is Palmyra (11). ANTHONY BOGUE, Doubleview (10). JAMES WOODFORD, years of mg* * MONDAY I am now Claremont (9). PEGGY CLIFTON, January 27 . . . Albany (11). VICKI COVERLEY, Name_ MARY O'REILLY, Redcliffe (7). JENNIFER BOURKE, Toodyay (13). Dalkeith (13). PETA GANNAWDY, A ddress BERNARD COURTNEY, Boulder (11). MARY MANNING, Kensington (11). Moora (10). MARLENE MATHEWS, BOYS, SANDRA Mt. Yokine (11). Ballidu (12). * THURSDAY SHIRLEY WICKS, LYONS, PATRICIA Redcliffe (10). January 30 . . . Wembley (13). School GERALDINE O'BRIEN, TORTORIELLO, PIERA COSTER, PAUL Applecross (8). Bunbury (11). Carlisle (14). Hobby JUDY ESMOND, TRUTWEIN, STEVEN McADAM, HELEN Manning (9). High Wycombe (11) Claremont (12). SIMON HILL, DAVID HEGNEY, Pie sic 1 11 m ttv. coupon below in RIO LETTERS and sand Kambalda (7). GARRY CROFTS, Rivervale (9). to Brother Juniper 'The PLI1111OT Record." 4.3.0 Hay ett rein Parrta. Woodlands (12). VICKY CLUNE, MARK SANDERS, so that when your birthday comes around ht may Front you se Belmont (6). MICHAEL DOWNES, North Collie (8). this page. Goomalling (5). ami a in
* TUESDAY
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Therese Ann Kerr (5), 111 Wormer Cres., Karrinyup, attends Our Lady of' Good Counsel and likes playing with dolls. Deidre Kennedy (12), . Police House, Toodyay, goes to St. Aloysius' Convent, and likes baby-sit-' ting and painting. Helen Ibbotson (11), 2 I Queen St., Northam, goes to St. Joseph's and likes music. Alexander Rykers (7), 20 Margaret St., Water- I man, goes to Our Lady of , Grace and likes stamps and drawing; Louise (6), same school, likes playing the piano and drawing.
0
Yvonne Becker (10), 9 1 Perkins St., Melville, goes! to Santa Maria and likes riding, stamps and iceskating. Mary Sherborne (9), 32 Stanley St., Mt. Lai.vley, goes to Mercedes, and is fond of collecting dolls of different countries.
Colour this drawing in with at least four colours and send it in to Brother Juniper, c/- The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your
Patricia Trickett (9), of 152 Grosvenor Rd., North Perth, goes to Sacred' Heart and likes knitting.
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THE
Page Fourteen
RECORD
I DEO
Thursday, January 23, 1969
the thirties. He tries to give variety in his choice, but doesn't succeed because all the numbers are good and tried and quite safe for this type of programme. I am also tired of watching Williams and his guest stars performing without heads. The Hill is the cadenza, com- alism, and this coloured camera direction is really ALFRED HILL: posed as such by a mem- everything he wrote. bad in this series, and I Symphony in B Minor; ber of the Sydney Sym- particular, it explains NA cannot understand why Viola Concerto. phony Orchestra, George vast researches in the this should be. Kraus. If you don't know field of Hungarian arid He introduces his guest Sydney Symphony these two works already, Eastern European font stars in the true show-biz it's time you did. music. This and what I conducted Orchestra, style, and they, in their have termed his "revolu. turn, sing the old num- by Henry Krips; tionary spirit" colour hi4 -ISADORA," Channel 2 the subject young, then Best," same channel at 12 bers they have been sing- Robert Pikler (viola). whole approach to his old, but the gradual aging noon weekdays, is very ing for years. strument, and both react at 8.15 p.m. on Satur- of the young woman into popular. I take it this Jonathan Winters, the H.M.V., $5.75. A TIMID SOUL'S concrete expressio a comicthe was day, a shabby, over-powdered series is now being re- American comedian (that through his command of record this start with I APPROACH TO what it said beside his individual is perfumed run at this time, and a and Amthe tragic story of technique. good idea, the pro- name), came out and per- not because it is new, for BARTOK. was wonderful. erican dancer Isadora The selection on thi3 It was a challenging gramme being one of formed three interpreta- it is not. But is is sufferDuncan, famous firstly production, which turned good, wholesome family tions of a traveller talk- ing an undeserved neg- Gyorgy Sandor (piano). record is designed to show the range of Bar. suitable ing to a garage attendant. lect, and it contains some for her dancing, and out to be a great success. entertainment, To me they all sounded beautiful music by one As far as art anticipation for all age groups. Turnabout Vox, $2.95. tok's keyboard writing. secondly for her wild, is concerned, few would The main work on thi3 the same. I refuse to who can be called our leading Australian comlaugh at nothing. Gyorgy Sandor should disc is the Allegro Bar behaviour have equalled it. extravagant Liberace appeared last poser. know what he's talking baro of 1911, first per, "THE MUNSTERS," on week, and after you've rein Europe and America. Hill was born in about as far as Bartok is formed by Bartok hin. Alfred Channel 9 at 6.30 p.m. The presentation was COLES $6000 QUESTION every night except Sun- moved the icing from the Melbourne in 1870, but concerned. He is a for- self ten years later. Its 7.35 on cake, you'll find that was brought up in New mer pupil of both Bartok very title sounds like a Channel 7 at on for its dian achivement day, is back with us rector, J. Russel, because Wednesday is now a very again. I like the Mun- there is real fruit in the Zealand. His father was a and Kodaly, and won provocation, and it cer. mixture. His piano play- talented amateur violinist that Imprimatur of all re- tainly caused a furore of the fine piece of work sophisticated programme sters. proing is delightful, although and saw the innate musi- cording artist s, the with its rhythmic frenzy as quiz far as structure. that lay in its They never change. he is capable of better cal ability of his son "Grand Prix du Disque," and Bartok's first public Art-wise, it was intensely grammes are concerned. Roland Strong is very Never have to produce things than we heard last early. At 15 Alfred was for his monumental re- display of the piano as a moving, but for general packed off to the Conser- cording of Bartok's en- thorough going percus entertainment, it may polished, confident and any remarkable acting week. This show is saved by vatorium at Leipzig, and tire piano output. He was sion instrument. It rs have overstated the valuo always in command of ability, and never have to of the dance. Although it any little thing that worry about the dialogue. the relationship Andy was one of the few also solist for the world mains a classic. of Bartok's is hard to make this should happen. Because It's so simple they could Williams shares with the chosen to play in the premiere His interest in foil Orchestra third piano concerto with sound sincere, when the of his pronunciation, his change it if they wanted audience in the studio. Gewandhaus music is shown in his to. They He his condon't have to is tone and without others — clear doubt at among today Orchesof — Philadelphia under the Russian Ballet "Three Hungarian Folk Tchaikowsky, tra under Eugene Orowes much to this Ameri- centration on the job in worry about cruel cam- ease with everything, and Brahms, Songs," the "Roumanian can who travelled there hand, he would be pretty era angles, or people makes this show come Bruch and Grieg. He re- mandy. Folk Dances" and the laughing in the across Zealand being Australia's wrong in a close to very relaxed New turned to In desperation. This should be sufficient "Roumanian Christmas manner. top quiz man. He doesn't places. and about the turn of the The Sonatina Sander's Carols." establish The photography, the try to put his own percentury decided to settle to The story is often ( Side 2) is also of folk as a leading qualifications acting the make-up were sonality "across" and was he in Sydney, where funny. The mere fact that origin and was orches Interpreter of Bartok. equally matched, and it here lies his strong point. "PAPA'S DELICATE one of the founders of watch and it's easy to trated by him in 1931 al was the mixture of the The programme is wise- listen to demonstrates CONDITION," Channel 2 the Sydney ConservaThe music itself is, of "Dances from Transft three ingredients that ly divided, to save any direction. at 9.20 on Saturday. It's torium. course, that of a great vania." The other item made this programme boredom creeping in. The the skill in its hard to believe that a output was large, composer who was also a are the "Out of Doors' The atmosphere is very His overwhelmingly alive. " Challenge of the effective, and the work is cast such as this would and included two sym- great pianist. This makes suite of 1926 and the The photography Champs' is proogressive; never crowded (even if even consent to be cast phonies, seven concerti, a his keyboard work espe- boisterous "Three Bur changed the TV screen in fact, the timing of the the accommodation is). in a screenplay with little Mass, string quartets, cially fascinating for a lesques„" examples of his hundreds composer always reveals earlier style and written Into a theatre, giving it whole show is excellent It's a battle for Yvonne comedy and less drama. sonatas, some It was made only in of songs and much film more of himself when around 1909. magic that only good and should please the De Carlo to hide her writing for his own incameramen can give. At adults and the children. beauty, but not Fred 1965; so the cast, Jackie music. The title or this rr'cord one stage there was a symphony, to strument, perhaps be is ingenuous and a little This Gwynn or Al Lewis. Once Gleason, Glynis Johns and Charlie Ruggles cause he is relatively untendency to overlap too TALKING of children, again the make-up is ex- should have at least given which he gave the sub- trammelled by technical whimsical to boot. But much, but this only hapwas "Australia," title cellent, one point easily this is an excellent coi. they are being fed an us something to cling to. written in 1951, and to my problems. Like others bepened when Isadora was cert of a fair cross-section overdose of Jane Withers forgotten in the repetiThey all appeared to be dancing in Greece, with for fore him, Liszt or De- of Bartok's piano works, on Channel 7 round mid- tion of the showing. Yes, acting in front of the mind it is a "must" the sea sparkling behind col- bussy for instance, his given by an authoritative record Australian any I like the Munsters, espeday every weekday (last -tiCr. The light was so cially the character of camera for the first time, lector, not merely as a piano works are ahead, in interpreter. week). strong that the glittering the big, lovable, meek and to show no signs of piece of Australiana but terms of originality and In a small surveyIcar- giant. further development. Lin- for its own intrinsic maturity, of his work in disturbed the poetry of da Bruhl, who played the value. Perhaps Hill didn't other media. motion—but it only hap- ried out among the kids little girl, was the only rate himself highly pened for a second and in the street, the general Bartok's piano output opinion is not in favour one who showed any ani- enough and others have was forgotten. was large and somewhat of Miss Withers. It may " ANDY WILLIAMS," mation at all. followed his lead. Vivian Pickles played have been alright way Channel 9 at 7 on Saturuneven in quality. It The settings, the cosIsadora. Her interpreta- back in 1938 for a preco- day nights, is a man with tumes, and some of the Indeed in 1940 when he amounts to some 300 tion of the part was vivid cious American child to a pleasant personality scenes were attractive, began work on the viola pieces grouped under 29 and intelligent, her ex- always be right, but the and an easy-to-listen-to but it takes more than concerto he wrote, rather opus numbers. whimsically, that he did pressive dancing being kids down my street de- voice. this to make a good proThree factors Influenced so "remembering the adthe highlight. There was mand something different But I am so tired of duction. and make it his piano writing—two of teachers of my of one vice not enough acting mater- these days. MONUMENTAL hearing him sing num- worthwhile to show on a that if you're not likely them affecting his work ial to comment on acting But "Father Knows bers way back as far as Saturday night. SPECIALISTS t o become a great com- for other musical forms ability, but the little she poser it's better to com- as well. They are his Hundid have to do shone pose for instruments that garian nationality, his 483 Great Eastern through like a flickering revolutionary the great have passed personal candle. H'way, Redcliffe spirit and his own piano over." The commentary was echnique. Phone 65 3157 The viola has often t riven by Sewell Stokes. been held to be a selfwho, as a personal friend Bartok never deviated After Hours 67 3815 effacing instrument. It from a passionate nation-of the dancer, gave a feelhas a rich, warm and ing of sadness to his tone, The first copy of thenated. All information on Although copies were deeply satisfying tone, where another person may have drawn atten- Vatican Yearbook forcardinals can now be not yet available to the gathering to itself many found under three list- public, the Vatican City of the finer qualities of tion more to the mono- 1969 has been given toings, according to order daily, "L'Osservatore Ro- the cello and violin. I do logue and projected more of the strong character Pope Paul VI. It is re-and precedence, date of mano," published some not believe that this comported to contain severalinstallation as cardinal of the new statistics that mon accusation is made of the woman. the 1969 edition will con- on good grounds. What is The most outstanding improvements in the sys-and alphabetical order. needed is not a changed .---pect of the production tern for listing informs- The listing in alpha- tain. was the make-up, which tion. betical order will also The new developments instrument but sympawas brilliant. Usually in Several lists of cardi-i nclude biographical listed in the yearbook, thetic and skilled writing such productions, we see nals have been elimi-notes on each cardinal. the Annuario Pontificio, for it. This, I think, is what Hill has given it. He are: writes for the viola not The number of cardi- as an "instrument the nals is 102. Four of them great have passed over," were created by Pius XI, but as one who knows its 19 by Pius XII, 34 by strengths and weaknesses John XXIII, and 45 by and supports or emphaPaul VI. sises these as necessary. This performance was The residential Sees show 11 patriarchates, recorded live, with the MARY DURACK'S en- children. highlights of the presen- 391 metropolitan Sees, 61 aid of the Australian chanting "Ship Commisof Apart from children of tation of Mary Durack's archdioceses and 1,656 Broadcasting Dreams" opens a six-- many sion, on the occasion of a different nationali- "Ship of Dreams" will be dioceses. alight season at the Fre- ties, the cast includes a the striking programme There are 1,848 titular special concert at Sydney mantle Town Hall on goat and Town Hall to mark the cover designed by her Sees. a cockatoo! January 27. sister, Elizabeth Durack. 89th birthday of the comThe yearbook further poser on December 16, Because of the play's Produced by Nita Pan- appeal as an absorbing Kuljak - C.A.T.S. joint shows 97 independent 1959. There is a slight nell and starring well- evening for family committee was delighted prelatures, 23 indepen- technical fault (which known Perth actors groups and the number when she consented to dent abbeys, 10 apostolic E.M.I. rightly mention on James Bailey and Gerry of children in the cast, design the cover, and so administrations, 25 exar- the sleeve) towards the Atkinson, the play tells each ww performance will arranged it that the 12in. chates and apostolic or- end of the third move'the story of treasure- begin at 7 p.m. by 10in, programme on dinariates for the Eastern ment. This could not be seeking off the coast of rites, 83 apostolic vicari- eliminated or re-recorded SEE THE LARGE RANGE OF "Ship of Dreams" is the special paper does not ates, 77 apostolic prefecBroome by two old exbecause of the circumneed to be folded and 12" L.P.'s AT— yearlers and a number of first public presentation tures, 25 military orclina- stances in which it was of a play by Kuljak, the would be suitable for riates and 71 bishops' played In a way, it is a West Australian Play- framing as a print. conferences. reminder that this is liv- , • All Top 40 Hits are available wrights' Group, and is SUPPORT ing music. I t is felt this would There are 216 Religious presented in association W. R. PHIPPS Pty. Ltd. Robert Pikler plays as with C.A.T.S. (Children's make a splendid souvenir institutes of pontifical OUR of the first production of right for men with 335,299 one who understands and Activities Time Society). ' 434 Albany Hwy. VICTORIA PARK Phone: 61.1270 the recently formed Kul- members. Of these, loves what he is playing, A DVERTISERS Undoubtedly one of the jak group. 167,138 are priests. and a further tribute to
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THE
Thursday, January 23, 1969.
RECORD
Radio Replies
Page Fifteen
MASS TIMETABLE
by RECORD," "THE courtesy of Station 2SM Sydney, publislles some of Dr. Rumble's radio ansTIMES OF MASSES FOR SUBURBAN AND OUTER wers each week. readfrom our Queries SUBURBAN PARISHES ARE LISTED BELOW , 41 44.04,44,4411s04 . ers ( which must be accom( Parish Priests are asked to please notify the Record panied by name and adOffice of any variation in the times below.) dress of sender) are answered over the radio In Applecross: 7, 8, 9, 10 a.m. to Dec. 25: 7, 9 a.m. t heir due turn. 6 p.m. Manning: 7 a.m., 8.15 Armadale: 7.30 a.m., 9 a.m., 9.30 a.m. ..4.1.4,4.#4.411.4.4.~..4•NWPAPWANNP Maylands: 7.15, 8.30, 10 a.m. a.m. Ashfield: 8 a.m. A ttadale: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Medina: 8 and 9.30 a.m. 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Laurence St. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Balcatta: a.m., 5.30 p.m. Church: 7, 9, 11 a.m. Balga: ( See Mirrabooka). Mirrabooka: 7.30, 9, 10.30 cherish a neighbour if piety. When an eminent Delmore. as much as you did it do to you, do you also v a.m. Bakers Hill: 1st, 3rd, 7 in consequence we will non-Catholic clergyman Dutch t o them, you did it to to them" (Lk. 6:31). p.m.; 2nd and 5th, 8 Monastery: 7, 9, 10.30 Q.: A book by a visited him, the Pope It is Me" (Matt. 25:40). a.m.; 4th, 10.30 a.m. 3.M., 6 p.m. compromise our own asked him: "Are you a priest which I have a case of direct love of Q.: The Dutch priest says probthe 8.30, Morley Park: 7.30, 9, 10 7.15. raises Bayswater: by interpretation the read deBut he perfection. theologian?'' When his indirectly love and Christ 9.45 a.m. a.m., 6.30 p.m. Martin Buber is the lem of love of one's of one's neighbour to clares that the love visitor said he did not Bassendean: 7, 9, 10.30 Mosman: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. your one: "In right neighbour. claim that, Pope John whom, no matter what — a.m. Mt. Claremont: 8.15, 10 displayed by Christ on said: "Well, thanks be to being good, relate yourR.: Let us begin with a he is like in himself, our Beaconsfield: 7, 8, 9, 10 a .m. other as self to the radically Cross the God, neither am I, any Gospel incident. To a love of Christ overflows. a .m. and 7 p.m. Mt. Lawley: 7.30, 9.10 you." he were though quoted the contradicts this. more than it's necessary Bedford Park. 7, 8.30, a.m., 6 p.m. lawyer who THE MEASURE "Thou ommandment: to be one. You can see R.: That is the second 9.30, 10.30 a.m. Mt. Yokine: 7, 8.30, 10 c thy Q.: The book says the of the rules I have menR.: One can't help feel- yourself how many mis- Belmont: 8, 10 a m. 5 a.m., 5 p.m. shalt love the Lord Bernard tioned, but expressed in ing that your Dutch the- fortunes the professiontheologians God with all thy heart Mundaring: 7.15, 9 a.m. P.m and Dammind and C. A. and Haring the more obscure terms ologian is just being al theologians have in- Bellevue: 7.30, 9.15, 11 Mundijong: and soul 10.30 a.m., en wrongly hold love of Buber's existentialist perverse. Father Damen flicted on the Church a m., 6 p.m. strength, and thy neigh3 rd Sunday. of ourselves to be the and personalist theology. means that we may not by their subtleties, their Bentley: 7.30, 9.30 a.m., Myaree: 7 a.m., 9 a.m., bour as thyself"; and measure of neighbour- This in no way proves offend God in order to self-love, their narrowthen asked: "But who is 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m. ly love. iny neighbour?" Christ Fathers Haring and Dam- please men, this com- ness of spirit and their Brentwood: 7, 9, 1 1 a.m. Navel Base: 8 a.m. gave the parable of the R.: Christ who, as en to have been wrong, promising our relation- obstinacy!" That hasn't and 7 pm Nedlands: 7, 8.15, 9.30 Good Samaritan who God and Saviour, is the and seems merely an ef- ships with Him Nothing to be taken literally, of C arilla Pickering (Not a.m. and 5 p.m batof a aid the to ent said or ever Lord w motive of such love, Him- fort to create a difficul- our course; but there was a Brook): 10.30 a.m. New Norcia: 6.45, 7.30, strangrobbed and tered self gives as one meas- ty where there is none. did contradicted that, lot of wisdom in Pop.. C arlisle: 7, 9, 10.15 a.m., 1 0 a.m. er lying by the roadside ure: "Love one another radically or otherwise. John's witty and always 6.30 p.m. North Beach: 7, 9.30 a.m., DISPUTES moral OF The 10.25-37). Lk. of reminded here is One ( 600d-natured spontazie C armel Monastery: C a.m. as I have loved you" 7 p.m. THEOLOGIANS was that anyone at all ( Jn. 13:34). Earlier He an anecdote told of Pope ous remarks. Your final C astledare: ( See Wilson), North Doubleview: 7.30 is help needing your had also said: "As you Q.: He says Damen also John XXIII, so noted questions on these mat- Chidlow: 1st, 3rd, 4th; 8 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 7 p.m. your neighbour. holds we must not for his deep faith and ters we'll take next time. would that men should a.m. ; 2nd, 5th, 10.30 North Dandalup: 9 a.m., a.m. 2nd 8, 4th Sunday, THE MOTIVE 8.15 a.m. North City Beach: Fremantle: 7.30 Cnr. Hall, ( Anglican 9.30 a.m. Q.: Should we love our Ternpletonia Cres and North Wanneroo ( 23 mile neighbour for Gpd's T almala Rd. ) sake or, as this Dutch pepg) : 7 p.m. every Claremont: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m. priest says, "simply beSun. Cloverdale: 8, 9.30 a.m. cause he is our neighOsborne Park: 7, 8.30, 10 oolbeliup: 9 a.m. ( PrimC bour"? The regret is that the Pope's declaration — a.m., 7 p.m. that there is room for "Twilight," Goulburn. ary School ) 7, 8.30, 9.45 was bitter. That Palmyra: attack we'll come to that later union—just so long as "The Australian," R.: If we have to love Q.: 7.30, 9 a.m. renders suspect one's —agreement has been a.m. churchmen will come Como: offi"the says 17, July heart all our God with 7, 8.30, 10 a.m. Pinjarra: 7.30 a.m., 7.30 t o Rome as repentant Cottesloe: cial journal of the Bap- objectivity and balance, reached between the Caand soul and mind and 5 p.m. forfeiting claims to seritholic Church and to p.m. the children returning tist Church has made strength, then the love Dandalup: 5.30 p.m. ous consideration. World Council of ChurchPerth: (St. Mary's Cathethe fold." Romon attack bitter a inneighbour of one's Darlington: 9 a.m. dral): 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 es not only for continued, R.: Pope Paul said Dianella 7.30, 9.30, 10.45 an Catholic moves for tended by the command. PAPAL STATEMENT a.m., 5 p.m. but extended co-operanothing about "repentChurch Unity." ment can only be our .m. a Q.: The journal, declares tion. As for the Pope's ant 7, 8.30, Oueels Park: mixed arouses That R.: children" or "return love of God overflowing Doubleview: 7, 8, 9, 10, "The Australian," "says 10 a.m. declaration, Secre tary ing." We can regret events to one who, with us. is feelings of pleasure and 1 1 a.m., 5.30 p.m. the hopes of those who General Eugene Blake of Ouinn's Beach: ( See North of four centuries ago, wellingup: 10.30 a.m. a fellow child of God regret. It is good that D imagined co-operation the World Council of but not repent of things W anneroo). This is not loving people some still care enough 7.30, Cannington: East and even union be- Churches interpreted it for which we were in no for their own sake, as about religion to be inRedcliffE: 7, 8, 9.30 a.rn. 9 30 a.m. tween Catholic and ELS intended to "discour- way your Dutch priest would dignant about any issues responsible: nor can East Fremantle: 7 a m. Riverton: 7.45, 9 a.m. am_ other Churches have age romantic ecumen- one "return" to any pohave it. On the merely concerning it. One recalls 6 p.m. 9.30, 7.30 p.m. been blighted by a ism," stressing that sition he personally has natural level we won't Austin Dobson's sonnet East Pe.- th: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. R ivervale: 7 30, 9, 10.15 statement of Pope there is no easy road to find all people loveable. on "Don Quixote: never left. Naturally the a .m. Paul." actual reunion. But it Pope hopes for Catholic East Victoria Park: 6, 7.30, by any means. But our "Would today when . . . R ockingham: 1st and 3rd p.m. a.m. and 5 9.30 had not even that purR.: After a bitter atfaith has to rise above Life's fine loyalties are unity, but he made it Sunday, 7.30 a.m., 7 Eden Hill: 9.30 a.m. tack on Catholic moves, pose. natural likes and dislikes clear that he relies only turned to jest p.m. a.m. and 9 mbleton • 7 E that the Catholic and let our love of Christ Church WORK OF Thine HOLY on "the action of the Some fire of 2nd, 4th and 5th Sungo out to any one He defeat SPIRIT Holy Spirit who stirs up Floreat Park: 7.30, 9.30 might burn within us should herself day, 9 a.m., 7 p a.m., 6 p.m. them ought to be wel- Q.: "Pope Paul," accord- in the hearts of disciples thought worth loving still! R oleystone: 7 a.m. at State and redeeming. He Him- Ah. would but one knight comed, not resented. But ing to the Baptist jour- of Christ love of unity." Fremantle (St. Patrick's 1 : School except last Sun11 a.m. . 7, 8, 9, 10, the case has not been acself said that on the nal. "has said as clear- We'll go on from there lay his lance in rest day of month. Last Day He will tell 5 p.m. ly as it can be said next time. And charge in earnest curately stated. Since the I Rottnest: 11.45 a.m. those who do this: "In Glendalough: 7.30, 9 a.m., —were it but a mill!" every Sunday till fur5.30 p.m. ther notice. Gooseberry Hill (Mary's 7 a m., I R ossmoyne: 20 Mabel St., Mount) : 7.30 a.m. a .m., 9 a.m. South Perth Gosnells: 7.30, 9.30 a.m Safety Bay: 1st and 3rd PAINTING CONTRACTOR 67 2716 Guildford: 7, 8.30 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. 9.: Please interpret Ps. of disasters upon them, the consonants of the Gwelup: Thereze 2nd, 4th and 5th SunSt. 83:18. enemy nations may seek Hebrew word "Yahweh." day, 7.30 a.m. Church: 9.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Scarborough: 7, 8.15, 9.30 R.: Firstly, let us get the true God. The He- As Hebrew written vowa.m. the background to that brews at that early stage, els were not invented un- Hamilton Hill: 7 a.m., St. Catherine Laboure Bed9 a.m., 7 pm psalm. At the time, neigh- however, were far from til some six centuries ford Ave.: 7, 8.30 a.m. bouring pagan nations having reached Christian after Christ, no Old Hampton Park: 8.30 a.m. Perth Arcade Cr 19 Barrack St., Perth had formed an alliance ideals. That is evident Testament or New Testa- H evelock St.: 7.30, 9.30 Serpentine: 10.30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. to exterminate Israel. from Christ's constant ment writer ever heard 8 .171. • Lottery Agenc\, Shenton Park: 7, 9, 10.30 The psalmist lists the repetition in the Sermon of the fictitious and Herne Hill: 8 a.m. a.m. enemies and begs God to on the Mount: "You have hybrid word "Jehovah." Highgate: 7, 8, 9 a.m. • Newsagency South Perth: 7.30, 9.30 destroy them. But Israel heard it said, but I say Secondly, the right word 7 p.m. a.m., 5.30 p.m. • Hospital Benefit Fund Agency had the mission, not only unto you" Israel thought "Yahweh" is derived ( 10 a.m., Italian), 7, 9 a.m., to keep the true religion, its destiny was to be- from the Hebrew word ( 11.15 a.m. Hungarian) Spearwood: • Tobacconist 7 p.m. but also to convert come supreme in the for existence. It means Hilton Park: 7, 8.15, 9.33 St. Mary's Cathedral (See Perth's Biggest Greeting Card Centre , others to it. So the world, other nations re- He who is, or who causes a.m., 5 p.m. psalmist ends with a cognising Israel's God as to be." Thirdly, it is not Hungarian Sisters' Chapel: Perth). Subiaco: 6.45 8, 9.15, prayer that, as a result King of all the earth. Its strictly a name at all. It 8 a.m. outlook was: "God, glori- is not a nominal but a Inglewood: 7.30, 9.30 a.m. 10.30 a.m. ty yourself, glorify us, personal reference, as Sunset: 9.15 a.m. 5 p.m. and break others into when in Ex. 23:21 God Jandakot: 8 a.m. Swanbourne: 8, 9.30 a.m. ; submission also. Afflict says: "My name is in Jarrandale: 10.30 a.m. 1st 7 p.m. them until disasters com- him," meaning "I am in Thornlie: 7.30 a.m. and 5th Sunday. pel them to bow to the him." The sense of Ps. 7, 8.30, 10 Victoria Park: 7, 8.30, 10 one true God and praise 83:18 is, therefore: "May Jaondanna: a.m., 7 p.m. a.m., 7 p.m. Him for His mercies to men come to know that Wanneroo: 7.30, 9 a.m. Israel." Far different is You, Your Name, Yah- Kalamunda: 9 a.m., 5.30 Wembley D.owns: 7, 9.34 p.m. Christ's teaching of uni- weh, You who have dea.m. versal love, leaving no clared Wembley: 7, 8, 9.30 a.m., Yourself the K arragullen: 9 a.m. room for self-glorifica- source of all being, are Kelmscott: 8.30 a.m., 10 5.30 p.m. • Special introductory course a.m. Italian Mass, tion nor for invoking alone the Most High over West Perth: 7, 8, 9.30 • Training adapted to the needs harm upon others — an all the earth." It all re- Kensington: 7, 8.15, 9 30 a.m., 10.30 a.m. ( Italof after school vocations. attitude He rebuked with fers to God as He is in a.m., 5 to.m. ian), 11.30 a.m. (Pol• Shortened course of 4 years the words: "You know Himself, not to any K enwick: 9 a.m. and 5 ish). for mature men at St. Paul's not of what spirit you "name" of God as we unp.m. Willagee: 7, 9, a.m. 5.30 Seminary, Kensington. for are" (Lk. 9:55). derstand that word. For Kewdale: (Summer): 8 p.m. l" ate vocations. the rest, what matters a.m. (Winter): 9 a.m. Wilson: 7.30, 9 a.m. Q.: Ps. 83:18 says. "That to God is not any K oongamia: Cancelled. • Lack of Latin is no obstacle Wundowie: 9.15 am. men may know that particular word we use Lancelin: 2nd Sunday 6 Y anchep: 23 mile, 7 p.m. and unfinished education can Thou, be bridged. whose name of Him, but our Interior a.m., 9 a.m. every Sunday. alone is Jehovah, art dispositions of reverence Leederville: 7, 9, 10.30 Lithuanian Mass: October 1968 the Most High over all and love in our minds a ( Tower St.) 8.30 East Perth: 10.45 a.m. January 1969 the earth." and hearts. We may a .M. Polish Mass: R.: Firstly. God's name speak of Him as the Lesmurdie: 7.30, 9 a. m West Perth: 11.30 a.m. is not "Jehovah." No- "Almighty." the "CreaIi- rite now to: 5.30 p.m. Italian Mass: where in the Hebrew or tor." or the "Most High." L ynwood: 7.30 and 10.15 Hamilton Hill: 2nd SunGreek scriptures does But when addressing a.m. day 10 a.m. Sacred Heart Missionaries that word occur. It re- Him we cannot do better Maddington: 9 a.m. West Perth: 10.30 a.m. Roma Avenue, Kensington. N.S.W., 2033 sulted from mistakenly than follow Our Lord's Maida Vale. 7, 8.15 a.m. Ukrainian Church, May combining the vowels of advice: "When you pray, Mandurah: Dec. 26 to lands: Every Sunday at the Hebrew word say 'Our Father, who art Feb. 1: 6.30. 8. 9.30 10 "Adonai" (Lord) with in heaven." R0 and ainlia am. S.vmmertir"; a.m., 6.30 p.m. Feb. 2
By The Rev. Dr. Rumble, MUSIC
L OVE OF ONE'S NEIGHBOU
Baptists and Unit
SPIRIT OF ISRAEL
M. G. O'Brien
D OOGUES
Are you satisfied with your occupation?
There's a place for y ou (men 18 to 50) W ith
S ACRED HEART MISSIONARIES
nroegh the M.S.C. LATE V OCATIONS CENTRE.
INTAKES:
V OCATIONS ADVISER
THE
Page Sixteen The Society of St. Vincent de Paul
1 WANTED URGENTLY (ExcesputiteLsrnge P
Clothes, Furniture, Crockery, etc.
( To assist hundreds of NEEDY families) 318 Bulwer Street - North Perth Kindly Deliver 46 Eighth Avenue - Maylands to Society 24 Helena Street - Midland Stores at 142 Hampton Road, Beaconsfield OR TO DEPOT - GORDON STREET, OSBORNE PARK For truck to call or for further informationRING 23 3975 or 24 5041
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RECORD
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450 HAY STREET Telephone: 21 2837 Perth. G.P.O., Box R 1279, Subscription Rates: $4.55 per year, $2.28 per half year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: $1.60 per single column inch. CLAS ilFIED ADVERTISING: First two lines (10 words) 40c. additional lines, 154
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Thursday, January 23, 1969 JIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIt • HAMS
-BACON •ra- ALWAYS : • COOKED MEAT, • SAUSAGES end INSIST on rse W.A. made • i TINENTAL, C c S u N A LLGOODs _s-
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Piano Tuning
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Deaths
KELLEHER, Mary: of your charity please pray for the repose of the soul of Mary Kei, leher, who departed this life on January 23, 1966.-Fondly remerr, berd by Tommy, Peg and family.
DOMESTIC HELP PIANO Tuning and Re- BUSSELTON Guest HAMM, L R.: SuddenDEVA HOSPITAL pairs.-Piano's bought & House; vacs. after Februly, at Bruce Rock, on ("C" Class) INSTANTLY sold. Telephone 86-2142 ary 15; D.B.B. $3 p.d.January 12, Leslie Roy, 15 Lawley Crescent, ALL SUBURBS. Hogan. Phone 527. Ord Watson, 38 A. Chas. of 57 Wallsend St., late Mt. Lawley. Ring 45-1318 - Flying St., Claremont. (Late Collie, dearly loved Superior Home From Buhler's). Quotes Free. Domestics. husband of Gwen, deMELBOURNE East, 119 Home for Male and t ermination. I voted father of Brian, Grey St.: B/B $2.75; spot- mmediate t e m porary Female Patients. help, fast and thorough Terrence ( Brother less, w-w. carpets; beautiAll Medical Attention. cleaning, catering and and MORRIS, Ellen Mar. Xavier), John ful city area, near St. PatRepairs Fully Qualified Staff. general help, night staff garet: Please pray for Peter, father-in-law of rick'.s-Phone 41-6524. to help parties, $1 per ADDITIONS, repairs, Personal Supervision of granddad of the repose of the soul Beth, day booking fee, $1.25 per converting asb. or wea- M. L. Foley. Ph. 71-1372. LAWNMOWER repairs, of our darling mother, Steven. therboard house into hour. all makes, reasonable Educational whose second anniverbrick veneer.- Contact EDEN HOSPITAL, 9 Hill prices, work guaranteed Permanent staff also sary occurs on JanuMorskate Bros. 6-3166. View Road, Mt. Lawley -Phone, A/H, 39-3574. ary 27. - From her LEARN to speak Italian available, $1 per hour. T HOMPSON, Jean daughters and sons. ( C Class) for Ladies. An at the Italian Cultural Teresa: Of your chaexcellent trained staff at ALL radio, electrical and Lyceum. -21-4969, A/H. TREES lopped, rubbish Devotional rity please pray for Immaculate Heart of all times; your mother Sunbeam repairs done in 65-1799. A. C. Pace. Mary pray for her. removed, burning off, althe repose of the soul Requisites will be cared for with our own workshop; est. Sacred Heart of Jesus so long grass slashing, all of our dear mother kindness and efficiency in Victoria Park since have mercy on her. odd jobs, demolition passed who (Ma), Lotteries and in a homely atmos- 1930.-W. R. Phipps Pty. work; obligation - free away on January 4.RAYMOND MOORE quotes.-Phone Belmont Birth Inserted by Molly, Neil wholesaler; pious objects phere; Mrs. Win Herbert Ltd., 434 Albany Highway, personally supervises the Victoria Park. Ph. 61-1270 WISHING WELL Lottery Clearing Service, 65-3248. McKay and family. description; every of welfare of all patients.Kiosk & Tobacconists, 40 May Perpetual Light C HALAIERS (nee church stalls, mission 67-2019 Phone or 71-4696 Pier St., Perth. Ph. 23-3978 shine upon her. Bourke): To Kathleen Singing stalls and schools supLessons TENNIS racquets, superbookings and waiting and John, of Ktinunseded, from $9.50 to plied.-Phone 3-6430 or for list. oppin - a daughter LIEDER and Opera Sing$19.50: restrings and rewrite P.O. Box 30, ClareOrgan Builder Natalie Anne), at ing.-Dr. R. T. Werther, pairs same day service; mont. In Memoriam HEADINGLEY used tennis balls 20c. to John's, Subiaco, Fellow of F. of Australian HOSPITAL 40c. at Wimbledon Sports, F. J. LARNER, pipe organ Composers, 8 Archdeacon January 14 IC Electrical 14 Bon Marche Arcade, builder, piano tuning and St., Nedlands. Ph. 86-1258. cc Class), HALEY, Ruth Frances: ian). Our thanks to Dr. Perth. 23-4219; a/h 87-2639 repairs.-Phone 76-3726. 48 Glyde Street, Of your charity please Pixley and Sisters. APPELBEE'S Electrical Mosman Park. pray for the repose of For Sale Service, 33 Avery Avenue, Homely care for retired DE ATV and BIRTH her soul, died January Painting Public Notices should not NOTICES Dianella; phwie 76-2344; men and women. 21, 1966. WIG, grey, human hair, he lodged by Thep tons installations, repairs and All medical attention. worn twice, as new, cost CLOTHING WANTED. P A I•N TING. maintenance. Fully qualified staff. $55, price $45.-71-1771. Printed and publ.Nt.ed by Francis Jogeph Dillon “Rees- d Bout Help us to help the less Personalised and indi4141 Hat Street. Perth Personal supervision of fortunate by sending un- vidual attention given to Florists Matron D. L. Flux. wanted clothing, paper- all your painting require- ONE complete summer backs and comics (not ments; prompt and effi- uniform, 4 summer tunics Telephone 3-3556. magazines, please) to the cient service.-John C. and collars, 3 summer TEENY'S Florist, 474 Fitzgerald Street, North Freakley, M.P.D.S.A. Tele- hats, 3 pairs gloves, St. DAUGHTERS OF Pest Control Brigid's, Lesmurdie. Perth. We specialise in phone 61-4349. CHARITY, Telephone 46-5063. fresh and artificial 5:34 WILLIAM STREE1, w reaths, sneals and STAMP out white ants HIGHGATE. Situations Vacant SUMMER hat, 221in., domes at short notice; for good. - Contact Maxwell Robinson and Phelps winter hat, 21in., 2 winter free delivery metro area. For truck to call or DOMESTICS all suburbs tunics, 24 and 32, Loreto, further information Ph. 28-6508; A/H. 23-2736. on 8-4715 for prompt serALL HOURS: 28 7299 vice. Authorised pest exring 284403. register with Flying Do- Claremont-Ph. 71-3023. termination. mestics, 45-1318. $1 per hour. COMPLETE outfits for Massage Guest Houses 13-16 years old from St. MASSAGE, muscular, ail- ACTIVE lady pensioner Brigid's Ladies College, GERALDTON: Phone 21ments, sauna, reducing; required to assist in Lemurdie, 2 each sum2549, St. Francis Guest Real Estate Agents FOR YOUR JUNIOR, ladies and gents.-4 Mon- home, two adults; live in; mer and winter uniforms House; B, B $3; all meals 207 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH terms to be arranged.- and hats ,blazer ,sports LEAVING and mouth Street, Mt. Lawley available, tray service; Phone 285-288 Enquiries ring 60-4446. tunic, 3s.s. and 1 1.s. yelTelephone 28-6272. MATRICULATION no stairs. A fter Hrs., Mr. Ross La Spina 39 2362 ow blouses, 2 ties, 3 pil( Formerly Baroni's Estate Agency) pinafores, YOUNG girl, able type, lowslips, 2 ITALIAN Upholstery For Hire jumper, beret, gloves, knowledge of bookkeepEXAMINATIONS ing, good environment.- bathers, collars, very ALL Party Equipment, RECOVERS and repairs Hassells Stores Wanted To Rent To Let Pty. Ltd., good condition. - Reply a t the Dance Floors, Catwalks lounge and kitchen suites, Wellington Street, 21-6307, Box 5585, this office. for Fashion Parades, etc., antiques a speciality. for appointment. ONE B.R. flat, furnished, CATHOLIC business ITALIAN Chairs, Tables, Coloured -Phone 45-3'495 all hours crockery, linen, close and family, four childte TV, SANTA MARIA summer Lights, etc, Kiddies' Cots bus and shops, February required unfurn. 3 be CULTURAL WANTED, part-time tea- uniform, size 24, as new, & High Chairs.-Devine's 10 to April 10.-Reply Box room house to rent.t cher to teach Italian to wo pinafores, one hat.21-4178, Mr. Floc her, i Real Estate Hire Service. Ph. 46-1988 LYCEUM 5623, this office. 2nd and 3rd year classes, Telephone 64-5816, office hours. four periods per day. urcier the tuition of PALMER'S HIRE WE WANT HOUSES . . . Telephone 59-3184. MERCEDES uniforms, SINGLE furn. bedroom, Personal Mr. ALDO PACE SERVICE fit girls 11, 13, 15, excel- use of kitchen, business Redcliffe.-Ph. girl pref., For all your party hiring. Scarborough to Yokine, QUALIFIED music tea- lent order.-Ph. 71-7525. 578 HAY STREET GIRL .20's, requires fit 65-3303. Crockery, cutlery, glass- Wembley - Hawthorn, cher wanted, Dominican CREMORNE ARCADE friend, planning tOf Bedford and S.H.C. ware etc. PERTH South-East Asia late 0 Ladies' College, Dongara; AQUINAS blazer and tober.-Reply Bc,Expert Cabaret pullover, a etc., tables, large chairs, size, ccommodation and CIE4ses commencing Board Wanted this office. Property Managers. trestles, coloured lights, board provided.- Apply and books from 1st to 5th early February. elec. urns, pie warmers, JOHN FENNESSY & CO. Dominican Sisters, Don- year.-Phone 64-1926. TWO country girls reetc. gara. Wanted To But R.E.I.W.A. - A.I.S.M. Phone 21 4969 • quire board, vicinity of for further particulars. 1250 Albany Highway, TRINITY College winter ColTraining Claremont 24-4367 - A.H. 45-1145. suit, shirts, shorts, fit boy lege preferred.-Reply L. ST. GERTRUDE'S, riel K indergarten Bentley. Ph. 68-2891. 5ft. llin.. carefully used, Coombe, Roadside Mail Norcia, College wear, 1 tall girl, 15 years.-!4 FRANCISCAN Mission- $20; St. Louis winter suit, 295, Busselton. Box 5625, this office. aries of Mary, 16 Hamp- shirts, shorts, fit boy 12Contactton Road, Victoria Park; 14 years, carefully used, 10°0 TO 15`,-c OR MORE OF THE MARKS IN enrol now for 1969.-Ph. $20. - Apply 49 McCourt PRIVATE full board or GOOD condition pien! bed and breakfast, mod- for a kindergarten -P. E XAMINATIONS ARE LOST BY:Street, Leederville. 6-3459. erate distance University, 6-3459. • POOR EXAM TECHNIQUE • ILL PLANNED REVISION R.E.I.W.A. Catholic girl student. Our Lady of the Rosary ST. PATRICK'S C.B.C. Please contact Mrs. Safe, • DISREGARD OF THE EXAMINER'S ADVICE Flat Wonted 87-1820 K indergarten has vacan- Geraldton College wear, P.O., Donnybrook. • FAULTY APPLICATION OF FUNDAMENTAL cies for the afternoon ses- as new.-Phone 6-3639. PRINCIPLES CATHOLIC lady. vie Leederville A repetition of these errors will again result in sion. Ring 6 3459. Accommodation YOUNG lady requires educated, conscientia f ailure. board with Catholic fam- and reliable, seeks sine Estate Agency WANTED FOR TUITION AND GUIDANCE FROM EXPERIENCED ily, close to city.-3-1591. flat or room with privet 14 MARLOW Tuition STREET, T EACHERS TELEPHONE . . . ACCOMMODATION wanentrance, near churds WEMBLEY 28 5072 TUITION in Latin and ted for 2 country female YOUNG female teacher, moderate rent. - Rep, English for Junior and trainee teachers, Clare- Embleton - Belmont to Box 5618, this office. t Leaving by experienced mont area.-Ring 45-2008. Midvale.- P.O. Box 94, Busselton. graduate,-92 Bourke St., Transport Woritill ACCOMMODATION reLeederville. quired for young married TWO female trainee tea- FOR 2 boys going couple from mid-Februchers require full board Lady of Victories. we!! ary, Perth area.-86-2127. GERMAN in Claremont, commenc- bley, person going 111 French ing February 10. -Phone Flynn Street, will P6 AVAILABLE be sure to see Kevin Harford petrol.-Ring 87-17 86-6535. Italian BUSINESS lady or MANAGER Spanish. schoolteacher offered exCoaching for Junior and cellent accommodation, Leaving; teaching of es- etc., with sole occupant sentials for travelling.- of home in South Perth. ( W.A. PTY. LTD.) Dr. R. T. Werther, 8 Arch- -For further particulars S PECIAL Phone 126 Adelaide Terrace, Perth deacon St., Nedlands. Ph. please phone 67-3239 after H OSPITAL LOCATED AT HOGAN'S SHELL GARAGE 23 1953 86-1258. 25 years of experi- office hours or during weekend. ence. BUILDING, Renovating and Home Improvement; New Homes planned and erected; quotes and advice free; terms if required. -Registered Builder 1271 F. A. Browne. Telephone 60-2038.
BOWRA & O'DEA
juwerat .2)irec1o;j:1 68 Stirling St., Perth'
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La Spina - Filippi Ply. Ltd.
Supplementary Examinations
John Bradley
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